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All  of  us  dream --dream  fanciful  dreams 
of  romance  and  phantasy  or  realistic 
dreams  of  factuality  and  truth.  However, 
each  of  us  here  at  Waynesboro  High  School 
has  one  dream  in  common — that  of  our  own 
graduation. 

We,  the  graduating  class  of  1957,  rea¬ 
lize  that  we  are  only  a  short  step  away  from 
the  fulfillment  of  that  dream.  The  1957 
SKYLINE  is  our  attempt  at  creating  a  mem¬ 
ory  book  of  our  high  school  hopes  and 
dreams,  and  we  hope  that  as  you  follow  our 
theme,  you,  too,  will  realize  that  Waynes¬ 
boro  High  School  is  turly  a  "Doorway  To 
Our  Dreams". 


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As  a  graduating  Senior,  Ruth 
Ann  Harmon  enjoys  the  privilege 
of  first  lunch. 


*DoonM4Uf  to  oun,  ^'iea*no  .  . . 

ADMINISTRATION  PaSe  7 

. , ,  T>xea**u*u?  *  Pe^eet  @(aA&ioo*fi 


Waynesboro  High  School  students 
urge  radio  listeners  to  "Keep 
that  phone  rining"  as  they  support 
the  March  of  Dimes  on  its  "Rec¬ 
ord  Party". 


Mrs.  Bynaker's  physics  class 
observes  the  make  up  of  a  gaso¬ 
line  engine  in  an  extensive  pro¬ 
gram  of  visual  education. 


SENIOR  CLASS  PaSe  11 

,  ,  ,  ccuHtot^  <*£  dfa&cCuatc&i 

JUNIOR  CLASS  Pa§e  27 

,  .  ,  ‘D'lecuttuty 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS  PaSe  33 

.  ,  .  'Dnxwutty.  gfate.  ^etidenaJufi. 

FRESHMAN  CLASS  Pa§e  39 

,  ,  ,  'D'letUHUty  School  ‘TCttOM-dtOW- 

8th  GRADE  Pa§e  43 

,  .  ,  ^'ictunuty  ScJtooC 

CLUBS  PaSe  49 

FEATURES  Pa§e  79 

#  ,  ,  0&'iea*Hi*up  <y£  tSe&u&  t^utcC  TBeM&i 

SPORTS  Page  93 

,  ,  ,  'Dietutuny  <z*td 


4 


'  '  ' 


To  Miss  Wise  .  .  .  whose  interest  has  been  our  improvement.  .  . 
whose  encouragement  has  been  a  help  and  inspiration  to  us  ...  we 
gratefully  dedicate  "The  1957  Skyline." 

The  Class  of  1957 


5 


’TTt'l.  flo/tH&Ott 


HMHM 


s4  Ttte&teife  0?'to*K  Ou%  'P'uHCtfiat 

"It  is  necessary  to  try  to  surpass  one's  sell  always;  this  occupation  ought  to  last  as  long  as  life.  -- 
Queen  Christiana 

The  close  of  another  school  year  is  upon  us— a  time  when  we  can  reflect  upon  the  things  we  have 
accomplished  and  decide  whether  we  have  used  the  opportunities  of  the  year  to  surpass  ourselves. 

I  feel  that  many  of  you  have.  I  know  that  many  of  our  organizations  and  activities  have  surpas¬ 
sed  their  previous  best  efforts.  I  have  seen  many  of  you  surpass  yourself  and  acquire  new  skills,  new 
understandings,  and  new  appreciations. 

As  your  principal,  I  have  experienced  a  feeling  of  sincere  pride  in  your  success.  I  encourage 
you  to  continue  your  efforts  to  go  beyond  yourself.  Some  of  you  will  be  in  high  school  again  next 
year;  some  of  you  will  be  in  college  and  some  will  have  entered  the  business  world.  Wherever 
you  are,  try  hard  to  do  better  than  you  have  done;  make  this  a  habit  which  will  last  for  all  your 
^  life. 

J.L.  Johnson,  Principal 


6 


7 


'paccdty 

(futvicUcteA  Occn  *D>te<z*u4 


Mr.  EUGENE  B  RONDO  LI 
General  Supervisor;  FTA  Club 


Mrs.  MINNIE  MOYER 
Office  Secretary 


Mr.  DAVID  O'BRIEN 
8th  Grade  Math 


Mrs.  RAYBURN  GRIFFITH 
Choral  Music;  Choral  Club 


STANDING:  Mis.  Willis,  Mr.  Blos- 
ser,  Mrs.  Bynaker.  SEATED:  Mrs. 
Bear,  Mrs.  White. 


Mr.  Q.  L.  PIDCOCK 

Shop  I,  II,  III;  Voc.  Shop;  Safety 

Patrol;  Guidance  Committee 


Mr.  CHARLES  TOLLEY 
Diversified  Occupations;  DO  Club 


Mr.  HOWELL  GRUVER 
Spanish  II;  Plane  Geometry; 
Solid  Geometry;  Adv.  Algebra; 
Trig.;  Algebra  II 


Mrs.  JANICE  NOELL 
Visiting  Teacher 


Mr.  REX  DOWNEY 
Phys.  Education;  Driver  Training; 
Coach,  Basketball  team;  Chair¬ 
man,  Social  Committee 


Mr.  S.  C.  CALLISON 
English  I,  II,  III;  Key  Club 


Mrs.  LOUISE  HUGHES 
Dietitian 


Mr.  ISAAC  BAUGHMAN 
Distributive  Education;  Guidance 
Committee;  D.E.  Club 


Miss  CLEADA  MILLER 

Home  Economics  I,  II,  III;  FHA 

Club 


Mr.  JOHN  GILBERT 
Typing  I;  General  Business 


Mrs.  LOUISE  MOORE 
English  II,  HI,  IV 


Miss  MAY  FREEMAN 
Spanish  I;  8th  Grade  English; 
Journalism;  Advisor,  VALLEY 
VIBRATIONS 


Mr.  JAMES  LUNGER 
General  Science;  8th  Grade 
Science;  Geography;  Delta  Hi-Y 


Mrs.  MARGARET  JESSER 
Reading;  Speech  Defects 


Mr.  WILLIAM  BUTTON 
8th  Grade  History;  Mechanical 
Drawing  I;  8th  Grade  Exploratory 
Club 


Miss  JANET  CORBIN 

Algebra  I;  Biology;  General  Math; 

General  Science;  Beta  Club 


Mr.  WALTER  SCHUMANN 

8th  Grade  Social  Studies;  Alpha 

Hi-Y 


Mrs.  GLADYS  WOOD 

Latin  I,  II;  American  History; 

Latin  Clubs 


Mr.  BILL  SAFKO 

General  Science;  Biology;  Football 
Coach;  Track  Coach 


Mr.  R.  W.  LESLIE 

Driver  Training;  Football  and 

Baseball  Coach 


Mr.  JOHN  A.  BROWN 
American  History;  Government; 
Speech;  Cam  and  Wheel  Club 


Mr.  JAMES  LUNSFORD 
Band  Director 


Mrs.  CLAIRE  CRAUN 
Bookkeeping;  Vocational  Office 
Training;  Shorthand  II;  FBLA. 


Mr.  R  A,  YODER 
Art. 


Mrs.  ANN  WYLIE 

Home  Economics  I,  Eighth  Grade 

Exploratory;  Eighth  Grade  Math. 


Miss  OLIVE  WISE 
English  HI  and  IV;  SKYLINE  Ad¬ 
visor. 


Mrs.  BETTY  OGG 
Eighth  Grade  Science;  Eighth 
Grade  English;  Eighth  Grade 
Exploratory. 


Mr.  PAUL  BATEMAN 
Mechanical  Drawing,  I,  II,  IIL 


Mrs.  GRACE  RYERSON 
Eighth  Grade  English;  Eighth 
Grade  History;  Eighth  Grade 
Exploratory;  History  IV. 


Miss  DELORES  MATHENY 
Eighth  Grade  English;  English  L 


Miss  JANET  KNICELY 
Algebra  II;  Plain  Geometry; 
Senior  Math;  General  Math; 
Alpha  Tri-Hi-Y,  Social  Com¬ 
mittee. 


Mrs.  ETHEL  DAVIES 

Guidance ;  Guidance  Committee. 


Mr.  N.  H.  FORBES 
French  I  and  XI;  History  IV; 
Guidance;  French  Clubs. 


Mrs.  MARTHA  BROWDER 
Librarian;  Library  Club. 


Mrs.  AVIS  STANLEY 
Physical  Education;  Girls'  "W" 
Club;  Cheerleaders;  Social 
Committee. 


Mrs.  MARTHA  SCHNEIDER 
Algebra  I;  General  Math;  Senior 
Math;  Guidance  Committee. 


Miss  LUCY  COYNER 

Eighth  Grade  Physical  Education. 


Mr.  ARTHUR  WILLIS 
Algebra;  Attendance  Officer; 
Guidance  Committee. 


10 


s. 


eruord 


SENIOR  COMMIT¬ 
TEE:  Joanna  Wade, 
Treasurer;  Sallie 
Hickok,  207;  Bar¬ 
bara  Kidd,  Secretary; 
Catherine  Marshall, 
202;  Wade  Hickam, 
Vice-President;  John 
Jones,  SCA;  Jack 
Womeldorf,  204;  Judy 
Givens,  President; 

Mr.  Forbes,  Sponsor. 

DONALD  ANGUS 
ALEXANDER 
"The  mirror  of  all 
courtesy. H 


Se*Uo> t  @Cci4A  57 


A  last  we  have  reached  our  goal.  We  are 
now  Seniors.  It  seems  as  if  it  were  just  yes¬ 
terday  that  we  entered  Waynesboro  High  School 
as  "the  greenest  of  green  freshman."  The  silly 
dreams  of  Sophomores  and  the  jolly  dreams 
Juniors  have  come  and  gone. 

We,  the  Senior  Class  of  1957,  would  like  to 
say  "many  thanks"  to  our  principal,  to  the  fac¬ 
ulty,  and  even  to  you  underclassmen  for  making 
these  years  truly  the  best  years  of  our  lives. 

You  have  given  us  an  education,  a  foUndati 
on  which  to  build  our  character,  and  friends 


which  we  shall  value  forever^L#*^**^ 


Before  us  new  dreams  are  beginning  to  un¬ 
fold— college,  marriage,  service  to  our  country, 
the  business  and  industrial  world. 

Yet,  our  Senior  memories  will  remain  most 
the  vital  and  the  most  wonderful  .  .  .  the  mad 
cap  laughter -lightened  rehearsals  for  the 
Senior  Play  ever  ...  die  close  companionsh 
which  made  the  Senior  trip  wonderful,  ex¬ 
citing,  but  a  little  sad .  .  .  Finals,  Baccalaur 
and  the  fulfillment  of  our  dreams- graduation. 

And  so  we  bid  farewell  to  Waynesboro  H 
School— the  doorway  to  our  dreams. 


I0«9t  ll"*j 


SENIOR  OFFICERS:  SEATED:  Barbara  Kidd,  Secretary;  Judy  Givens,  President.  STANDING: 
Joanna  Wade,  Treasurer;  Mr.  Forbes,  Sponsor;  Wade  Hickam,  Vice  President. 


JAMES  DEMETRIUS  ALEXION 
"I  am  small  but  remember  Napoleon." 

JAMES  REGINALD  BALSLEY 
"The  magic  of  the  tongue  is  the  most 
dangerous  of  all  spells." 


JACQUELINE  LEE  BRAMEL 
"God's  rarest  blessing  is,  after  all,  a 
good  woman." 

PAUL  WILLIAM  BROOKER,  Jr. 
"Every  man  has  business  and  desires 
such  as  it  is." 


NORMA  BROWN  BROOKS 
"This  is  the  very  ecstacy  of  love." 

EVELYN  PAIGE  BROWER 
"Patience  is  a  necessary  ingredient  of 
genius." 


- jfe, 

t 


'  S 


JAY  ALTON  BROWN 
"Blue  eyes,  blond  hair,  the  answer  to  a 
maiden's  pnryer." 

JELL  BRYDGE 
"Cheerfulness  is  a  sunny  ray  of  life." 


O  o 


JAMES  HUBERT  CARPER 
"Silence  gives  consent." 

WILLIAM  WARREN  COLEMAN  II 
"I  never  think  of  the  future,  it  comes 
soon  enough." 


HUGH  LAMONT  COPPER 

"As  large  as  life  and  twice  as  natural. 

NANCY  ALBERTA  CRICKENBERGER 
"Honest  Labour  bears  a  lovely  face." 


CATHERINE  ANNE  DANIEL 
"Responsibility  walks  hand  ini 
with  capability  and  power.' 

V 

ROBERT  EASON  DEDRICK 
"Music  drives  one's  woes  away, 


WILLIAM  HANSFORD  DIEHL 
"He  wants  what  he  wants  when 


HAZEL  JEAN  DOVE 
"Small  cheer  and  great  welcome  makes 
a  merry  feast." 


BARBARA  JEAN  DULANEY 
"The  fair,  the  chaste  and  unexpressive 
she." 


GLENNA  RAE  DUNN 
"The  daintiest  last,  to  make  the  end 
most  sweet." 


ANN  McCAIN  EGGLESTON 
"The  surest  way  not  to  fail  is  to 
determine  to  succeed." 

FAYE  CAROL  ERVIN 
"Gentle  of  speech,  beneficent  of 
mind." 


EVANS 
said  on  both  sides. " 


FARRAR 
be  seen  where  fun 
beam." 


CHASE  FITCH  II 


"He’d  stop  St.  Peter's  roll  call  to  ask  a 
question." 


PATRICK  DEANNA  FITZGERALD 
"Charming,  pleasant,  and  friendly. 


LARRY  DOYLE  FITZGERALD 

"Remember  that  time  is  money. " 


BETTY  ANN  FLOYD 

"Good  humor  makes  all  things  toler¬ 
able." 


PEYTON  LEE  FRYE 

"That  I'm  a  man,  I'd  have 
known;  tho,  I  still  have 
room  to  grow. " 


SARA  FRANCES 
"One  good  turn 


CHARLES  PHILLIP 
"Nothing  is 
heart. " 


JUDITH  LEE  GIVENS 

"High  erected  thoughts  seat 
heart  of  courtesy. 

<o 


JR. 

e  to  a  willing 


DONALD  EUGENE  GLENN 

"Good  will  is  the  mightiest  practical 
force  in  the  universe." 


HOWARD  HOFFMAN  GORDON 

"An  athlete  that  scores  in  more  ways 
than  one. " 


ROBERT  DOUGLAS  GORDON 

"The  greater  the  man  the  greater  the 
courtesy. " 


DOUGLAS  WALTER  GRANT 

"Good  humor  is  the  health  of  the 
soul,  sadness  is  its  poison." 


WARREN  LEE  GRANT 


'A  nice,  unparticular  man." 


ONTAENE  GUTHRIE 

a  friend's  success  without 


HAMMER 

silence  hath  more  elo- 
e  than  speech. " 


ANCE  WAYNE  HANEY 
"A  light  heart  lives  longer." 


ELIZABETH  GORDON  HARMAN 
"Self-trust  is  the  first  secret  of 
success. " 


RUTH  ANN  HARMON 

"They're  only  truly  great  who  are 
truly  good. " 


FRANCIS  TAYLOR  HARRIS 
"Always  leaves  them  laughing." 


ROBERT  RAMSEY  HASSARD 
"A  penny  for  your  thoughts. 11 


WADE  HAMPTON  HICK  AM 
"What  hath  might  to  do  wit*  cleen?" 


SALLIE  BOOKER  HICKOK  ^  ®  \yA 

'If  a  good  disposition  we;  F  ats  valuable 
as  gold -she  could  retire  " 


JEAN  WINIFERD  FULL 
"It  is  not  enough  to  be  good, 
do  it  the  right  way." 


ANNA  JANE  HUDSON 
"Silence  is  more  musical  than 


song. 


DAVID  ARNOLD  FIUMPHRIES 
"The  truly  civilized  man  has  no 
enemies. " 


ROBERT  EDWARD  HYMAN 
"No  legacy  is  so  rich  as  honesty. " 


RICHARD  HIGHT  JOHNSON 
"The  enthusiastic  and  pleasing 
illusion  of  youth. " 

EUGENE  JOHNSON, III 

"None  but  himself  can  be  his 
parallel. " 


AARIE 


UISE 

"Her 

and 


ways  ar 
all  her 


NES 

ways  of  pleasantness 
are  peace. " 


KENNEDY 
is  truth;  truth,  beauty." 


"The 


AYNE  JOHNSON 

small  voice  of  gratitude. 


WADE  JONES,  JR. 

[t  takes  a  wise  man  to  discover 
appiness. 


ir 


C> 


LINDA  JANE  KENNEDY 

"I'll  speak  in  a  monstrous  little 
voice. " 


BARBARA  ANNE  KIDD 

"When  silence  speaks  for  love,  she 
has  much  to  say.  " 


HARRY  LEE  KNICELY 
"Men  of  few  words  are  the  best  men." 


NEIL  KNICELY 

"Wise  men  say  nothing  in  dangerous 
times." 


FREDRICK  REINHOLD 
"As  merry  as  the  day 


WAYNE  AMMON 
"Better  late  than 


JUDITH  BYRD  LEWIS 
"O!  it's  nice  to  get  up  in  the  mornin' 
But  is's  nicer  to  lie  in  bed. " 


MARION  CLARKESON 
"Little  said  is  soonest 


o 


KENNETH  HAYWARD  LINK 
'No  one  knows  what  he  can  do  until 
he  tries. " 


MARY  TAYLOR  LIPSCOMB 
"A  good  mind  possesses  a  kingdom." 


MARY  RANKIN  LIVINGSTON 

"Music  is  well  said  to  be  the  speech 
of  angels." 


JACQUELINE  ANN  LOUGH 

"A  daughter  of  the  gods,  divine,  tall, 
and  most  divinely  fair.  " 


WILLIAM  JONES  LYLE 

"This  guy  is  fast,  his  driving  that  is." 


RINE  COGGIN  MARSHALL 
I  Or  if  not,  an  earthly 


ir 


LANCES  ELIZABETH  MOYER 
"I  have  had  my  day  and  my  philoso¬ 
phies.  " 


DOROTHY  CRAWFORD  MOYERS 

Ir  words  never  hurt  the  tongue." 


FREDERICK  SNOW  MUNDY 

"Who  does  not  love  wine,  women, 
and  song?" 


HELEN  REED  MURRAY 

"Art  is  a  necessity,  not  a  notion.  " 


GLORIS  MAY  MUSE 
"A  friend  is  never  known  till  a  man 
have  need. " 


CAROL  MAE  OLSEN 
"Virtue  is  like  a  rich  stone --best  plain 
set. " 


MARY  ARDEN  PHILLIPS 
"Her  eyes  are  homes  of  silent  prayers." 


LARRY  TRENTON  PALMER 
"His  ready  help  is  always 


RANDOLPH  ALLEN 
"Tis  wise  to  learn; 
create. " 


MAYNARD  DALE 
"O,  what  a  rogue  am  I !  " 


PATRICIA  PHILLIPS 

"She  has  already  been  spoken  for." 


ROSA  LEE  PUGH 

"She  is  just  the  quiet  kind  who  nature 
never  changes. " 


DENNIS  ESTOL  QUILLEN 

"The  purification  of  politics  is  an 
irridescent  dream.  " 


DONNA  MAY  RAMSEY 

"Life  is  not  life  at  all  without  de¬ 
light.  " 


WILLIAM  JAYLOR  REID 

"He  whd|hath  a  book  has  friends 
at  hand. " 


ELLEN  MARIE  RHODES 

"Silence  is  rt|orc  eloquent  than 
words. " 


ROWAN 

are  always  of  plea- 


LINDA  JEAN  SCHNEIDER 

"Blushing  is  the  color  of  virtue. " 


lujshjgg  is 


BRENDA  JEAN  S EIGER 

"Grace  is  more  beautiful  than 
beauty. " 


JO -ANNE  SIMMERSON 

"Genius  does  what  it  must,  talent 
does  what  it  can.  " 


PATRICIA  ANN  SIRON 

"Style  is  the  dress  of  thought . " 


DAVID  DAVIES  SLATER 

"Perfect  simplicity  is  unconsciously 
audacious. " 


SYBIL  BENNETT  SMITH 
"While  the  cock  with 
Scatters  the  rear  of 
thin..." 


MYRTLE  ANN  SNEAD 
"Golden  hair,  like  s 
ing." 


GORDON  LEROY  SO 
"Every  noble  activit 
for  itself." 


fOHN  WALTER  SWINK 
"The  well  of  true  wit  is 


HELEN  MARGARET  TOMPKINS 
"What's  mine  is  yours,  and  what's 
yours  is  mine." 


JEANNE  ELLEN  TISDALE 

"She's  small,  but  so  is  a  stick  of 
dynamite. 


JO  ANNA  WADE 

"The  more  the  merrier." 

DELOISE  CECILE  WESTCOTT 

"There  is  no  wisdom  like  frankness." 


THOMAS  JAMES  WRIGHT 

"Rare  compound  of  oddity,  athlete, 
and  friend. " 

DORMAN  OTIS  WYANT 

"Although  the  last,  not  least." 


Donald  Augus  Alexander 
244  Charlotte  Avenue 
Draftsman 

James  Demetrius  Alexion 
212  Poplar  Avenue 
Richmond  Professional  In¬ 
stitute 

James  Reginald  Balsley 
1425  4th  Street 
Jacqueline  Lee  Bramel 
336  Chestnut  Avenue 
Dunsmore 

Paul  William  Brooker  Jr. 
1608  Park  Station 
Norma  Brown  Brooks 
141  Church  Street 
Evelyn  Paige  Brower 
202  Wilson  Avenue 
Secretary 
Jay  Alton  Brown 
Stuarts  Draft 
Bridgewater  College 
Sallie  Bell  Brydge 
424  Arch  Avenue 
Secretary 

Franklin  Ray  Bunch 
635  N.  Delphine  Avenue 
James  Hubert  Carper 
238  N.  Charlotte  Avenue 
Air  Force 

William  Warren  Coleman 
II 

922  Bridge  Avenue 
Hugh  Lamont  Copper 
412  Florence  Avenue 
Nancy  Alberta  Cricken- 
burger 

569  Arch  Avenue 
Dunsmore  and  Secretary 
Mary  Arden  Phillips 
2412  Mt.  Vernon  Street 
Medical  Career 
Maynard  Dale  Phillips 
433  N.  Bayard  Avenue 
U.  of  Va. 

Pat  Phillips 
433  Bayard  Avenue 
Glenn  Price 
741  Fry  Street 
Rosa  Lee  Pugh 
108  Concord  Place 
Work— GE 
Denny  Quillen 
560  Oak  Avenue 
College  (Undecided) 
Donna  Ramsey 
512  Pine  Avenue 
RPI 

Billy  Reid 

909  Grayson  Avenue 

College? 

Ellen  Rhodes 
1400  Ohio  Street 
Secretary 

Mary  Pierce  Rowan 
Linda  Schneider 
2400  Cortland  Street 
Duke  University 
Joanne  Secrist 
311  N.  Charlotte  Avenue 
Brenda  Seiger 
3050  Poplar  St. 

Jo -Anne  Simerson 
230  Loudoun  Avenue 
Love  &  Marriage 


Setti&i  *D&tectwtty 


Francis  Taylor  Harris 
650  Highland  Avenue 
Wade  Hampton  Hickam 
2044  Chase  Avenue 
Sallie  Booker  Hickok 
637  Locust  Avenue 
Winiferd  Jean  Hill 
344  Commerce  Avenue 
Anna  Jane  Hudson 
207  N.  Winchester  Avenue 
David  Arnold  Humphries 
344  Pine  Avenue 
Robert  Edward  Hyman 
533  Rosser  Avenue 
U.  of  Richmond 
Eugene  Johnson  III 
816  14th  Street 
W.  and  L. 

Jerry  Johnson 

611  West  Main  Street 

Army 

Richard  Hight  Johnson 
109  Valley  Road 
John  Wade  Jones  Jr. 

372  Walnut  Avenue 
Annapolis 

Dreama  Dawn  Kennedy 
320  Loudoun  Avenue 
Marriage 

Linda  Jane  Kennedy 
921  Bridge  Street 
Madison 

Barbara  Anne  Kidd 
2049  Park  Station 
Harry  Lee  Knicely  Jr. 

348  Market  Avenue 
Neil  Knicely 
348  Market  Avenue 
Fredrick  Reinhold  Kobus 
433  Wayneridge  Road 
Medical  College  of  Vir¬ 
ginia 

Wayne  Ammon  Larsen 
777  Locust  Avenue 
Brigham  Young  University 
Marion  Clarkeson  Lawhorne 
507  Shenandoah  Avenue 
Marines 

Judith  Byrd  Lewis 
216  York  Drive 
Kenneth  Hayward  Link 
233  Delphine  Avenue 
Elect.  Engineer 
Mary  Taylor  Lipscomb 
348  Chestnut  Avenue 
Agnes  Scott  College 
Mary  Rankin  Livingston 
544  Baker  Road 
Eastman  School  of  Music 
Jacqueline  Anne  Lough 
361  Maple  Avenue 
Roanoke  College 
William  Jones  Lyle 
677  Walnut  Avenue 
VPI 

Catherine  Coggin  Marshall 
324  Chestnut  Avenue 
Westhampton 
Frances  Elizabeth  Moyer 
660  Chestnut  Avenue 
Bookkeeper  at  City  Hall 
Dorothy  Crawford  Moyers 
313  Charlotte  Avenue 
Secretary 

Frederick.  Snow  Mundy 


803  Faber  Avenue 
Navy 

Helen  Reed  Murray 
128  York  Drive 
Moore  Inst,  of  Art 
Gloria  May  Muse 
661  Oak  Avenue 
Madison  College 
Carol  Mae  Olsen 
500  Florence  Avenue 
Bob  Jones  University 
Iris  Janice  Painter 
769  Sherwood  Avenue 
Larry  Trenton  Palmer 
918  Grayson  Avenue 
Navy 

Randolph  Allen  Payne 
2237  Cortland  Street 
Architect 
Pat  Siron 
Staunton,  Va. 

Westminster  Choir  College 

Dave  Slater 

201  Wayneridge  Road 

Sybil  Smith 

1009  Lyndhurst  Road 

Myrtle  Snead 

300  Isle  Avenue 

Secretary 

Gordon  Sours 

192  N.  Charlotte  Avenue 

True  love 

Johnny  Swink 

424  Loudoun  Avenue 

RPI 

Ronnie  Terrell 
1337  B  Street 
Navy 

Jeanne  Tisdale 

305  Chestnut  Avenue 

Marriage 

Helen  Tompkins 

Staurts  Draft 

RPI 

Ronnie  Troxell 

108  W.  Winchester  Avenue 

Jo  Anna  Wade 

716  Rosser  Avenue 

Madison 

Deloise  Westcott 
709  Third  Street 
U.  of  Va. 

Heinie  White 

324  S.  Magnolia  Avenue 

Air  Force 

Beverly  Wilcox 

2113  Chase  Avenue 

Mary  Washington  College 

Jack  Womeldorf 

1900  Mt.  Vernon  Street 

Davidson  College 

Mike  Wood 

772  Sherwood  Avenue 

Tommy  Wright 

607  Highland  Avenue 

College 

Dorman  Wyant 

1333  W.  Main  Street 

VPI  or  Bridgewater 

Faye  Carol  Ervin 

899  Grayson  Avenue 

Secretary 

Patricia  Jane  Evans 
616  14th  Street 
Marriage 


Charles  William  Evers 
601  Sherwood  Avenue 
VPI  or  U  of  Md. 

Judieth  Leigh  Farrar 
344  Poplar  Avenue 
Commercial  Art 
Reginald  Chase  Fitch  II 
215  Crompton  Road 
Gayle  Jeanette  Fitzgerald 
760  Florence  Avenue 
Madison  or  Longwood 
Patrick  Deanna  Fitzgerald 
400  Wayneridge  Road 
Secretary 
Betty  Ann  Floyd 
933  Glencoe  Avenue 
Secretary 
Peyton  Lee  Frye 
215  8th  Street 
Richmond  Professional 
Institute 

Sara  Frances  Furr 
447  Market  Avenue 
Teacher  or  Secretary 
Judith  Lee  Givens 
2061  Chase  Avenue 
Meredith  College 
Donald  Eugene  Glenn 
411  13th  Street 
Navy 

Howard  Hoffman  Gordon 
537  Maple  Avenue 
Hampt  on  -S  idney 
Robert  Douglas  Gordon 
359  Bridge  Avenue 
Douglas  Walter  Grant 
210  Poplar  Avenue 
VPI  or  RPI 
Warren  Lee  Grant 
417  James  Avenue 
Navy 

Judy  Fontaine  Guthrie 
428  Florence  Avenue 
Medical  Technology 
Edward  Mack  Hammer 
2501  Cortland  Street 
RPI 

Constance  Wayne  Haney 
133  Church  Street 
Marriage 

Elizabeth  Gordon  Harman 

335  Rosser  Avenue 

Commercial  Art 

Ruth  Ann  Harmon 

613  S.  Magnolia  Avenue 

Marriage 

Catherine  Anne  Daniel 
933  Sherwood  Avenue 
Efficient  Secretary 
Robert  Eason  Dedrick 
1405  Mulberry  Street 
Navy,  Davidson 
William  Hansford  Diehl 
RFD  #2,  Waynesboro 
Hazel  Jean  Dove 
1021  Winchester  Avenue 
Barbara  Jean  Dulaney 
740  Harmon  Avenue 
Nurse 

Glenna  Rae  Dunn 
870  Sherwood  Avenue 
Marriage 

Ann  McCain  Eggleston 
339  Chestnut  Avenue 
Medical  Research 


27 


flutUon,  O^icem 


Phyllis  Palmer. . Secretary 

Shelvia  Henderson . Vice  President 

Bob  Howard .  President 

Tom  Rogers . Treasurer 


5% 


We,  the  Senior  Class  ot  nineteen  hundred  fifty-eight,  are  about  to  see  the  realiza 
tion  of  our  dreams.  It  was  a  long,  hard  struggle,  and  many  times  when  we  just  couldn't 
see  the  difference  between  a  relative  pronoun  and  a  personal  pronoun  or  understand 
what  the  GALLIC  WARS  were  all  about,  we  wondered  if  we’d  ever  make  the  grade. 

But  after  much  scrambling  and  even  some  cramming,  here  we  are  at  the  summit. 
Three  wonderful  years  lie  behind  us  as;  with  great  expectations,  we  face  our  last 
year. 

We  finally  realized  that  we  were  upperclassmen  the  day  our  rings  arrived.  Every¬ 
one  rushed  frantically  to  and  fro  exclaiming  over  his  ring.  We  just  couldn't  wait  to 
jab  our  hands  into  every  available  face  so  everyone  could  admire  our  choice.  At  last, 
we  felt  as  if  we  were  Juniors! 

Money  was  the  big  question  in  our  busy  little  brains  as  we  mulled  over  ideas  for 
THE  JUNIOR  VARIETY  SHOW.  What  would  our  theme  be?  Naturally,  we  knew  that 
our  show  would  be  bigger  and  better  than  ever.  Money  from  the  show  went  into  the 
Junior  Class  kitty  for  the  big  fling  given  annually  for  the  Seniors--THE  JUNIOR- - 
SENIOR  PROM.  Our  heads  were  filled  with  visions  of  decorations,  bands,  tuxes,  and 
dreamy,  dreamy  formals. 

But  soon  all  this  will  end,  and  nothing  will  remain  of  this  year's  dreams  but  happy 
memories,  as  we,  the  class  of  nineteen  hundred  fifty-eight,  turn  to  face  our  Senior 
year  with  new  dreams. 


Helen  Alexion 
Jean  Allen 
Shirley  Arey 
Joe  Baber 


Catherine  Bosserman 
Jean  Brooks 
Anne  Burns 
Henry  Cantwell 


28 


Glenn  Carey 
Barbara  Carroll 
Pat  Conner 
Frances  Cook 


Sandra  Cook 
Ted  Cooley 
Carol  Lee  Courtney 
Peggy  Crissman 


Lowell  Curry 
Mariam  Curry 
Loretta  Daughtery 
Richard  Davis 


Ray  Diehl 
Joyce  Dodd 
Linda  Dolly 
Billy  Dulaney 


Connie  Dunn 
Ernest  Erikson 
Howard  Farris 
Brenda  Fitzgerald 


Margie  Frazier 
Barbara  Freed 
Mary  Girard 
Velma  Grant 


29 


Gara  Greef 
Teddy  Hamilton 
Sonny  Harner 
Mary  Harris 


Carl  Hausler 
Shelvia  Henderson 
Sylvia  Henkel 
Carolyn  Hensley 


Marsha  Herndon 
Dixie  Herron 
Glenn  Hess 
Ellen  Hickok 


Bobby  Howard 
Bobby  Hunt 
Billy  Jesser 
Dorothy  Johnson 


Alonzo  Jones 
Penny  Jordan 
Fred  Kennedy 
Joyce  Key 


Jim  Kite 
Harold  Landes 
Peggy  Landes 
Martha  Lawhome 


30 


Emily  Lewis 
Billy  Louderback 
Mac  Me  Clung 
Jackie  McKemy 


Sara  Swann  McLaughlin 
Emily  Madison 
Glenn  Miller 
Carolyn  Moses 


Annie  Nicely 
Buddy  Padgett 
Lucille  Padgett 
Phyllis  Palmer 


Sadie  Passero 
Ann  Paige  Perdue 
Jo  Anne  Ponzillo 
Betty  Potts 


Jerry  Reid 
Jo  Anne  Reid 
Ann  Reilly 
Billy  Robertson 


Tom  Rogers 
Penny  Ryerson 
Dream  a  Sandridge 
Barbara  Schwab 


31 


Pauline  Sharpe 
Betty  Sipe 
Billy  Sipe 
Henry  Sipe 


Jeannine  Sorce 
Juanita  Stinespring 
Jo  Stover 
Melvin  Talley 


Ann  Tench 
Doug  Terrell 
Pat  Thorne 
John  Traynham 


Mary  Alice  Truslow 
Joanne  Vess 
Clement  Waggy 
Mary  Sue  Wayland 


Ann  Wells 
Gary  West 
Betty  Wheatly 
Gordon  White 


Patsy  Woodward 
Nancy  Wright 
Sandra  Wright 
Bobby  Yearout 


32 


om  ore  A 


33 


SITTING:  Alex  Bosserman . President 

TOP:  Pete  Yearout . Treasurer 

Ben  Cooper . Vice-President 

Fred  Millhiser . Secretary 


dHtum  '59 

As  the  usual  short  summer  came  to  a  close  we  the  new  Sophomore  Class,  once  again  faced  the  open 
doors  of  Waynesboro  High,  dreaming  of  another  year  of  studies,  sports,  and  spaghetti. 

This  year  was  a  magic  year  for  us  because  we  had  already  mastered  the  art  of  opening  lockers  and 
were  veterans  of  one  year  of  high  school  life. 

As  we  familiarized  ourselves  with  the  faculty  and  new  buildings  of  Waynesboro  High,  we  also  took 
part  in  many  activities  of  the  school. 

Many  Sophomores  saw  their  Freshman  dreams  come  to  life  when  they  became  potential  stars  in  the 
field  of  sports. 

Football  realized  the  dream  of  many  enterprising  young  Sophomores,  and  the  rugged  practice  and 
tough  schedule  of  the  football  teams  did  not  dim  their  dreams. 

Nor  were  the  dreams  of  several  Sophomore  girls  dimmed  by  time,  for  many  of  them  took  active 
part  in  hockey.  And  for  a  few  the  fulfillment  of  a  wish  was  recognized,  for  some  of  the  sophomore  girls 
made  the  cheerleading  and  majorette  squads. 

As  the  year  progressed  we  forgot  the  dragging  weeks,  and  we  began  to  take  part  in  many  organiza¬ 
tions  of  the  school. 

Once  again  sports  reigned  high  in  the  dreams  of  the  Sophomores.  As  basketball  season  rolled 
around,  many  boys  and  girls  visioned  themselves  on  the  Varsity  and  Junior  Varsity  squads.  Mere  hopes 
were  forgotten  when  Sophomore  names  appeared  on  the  team  rosters. 

Beautiful  harmony  and  lovely  voices  were  the  dreams  of  some  of  our  energetic  sophomores  when 
they  joined  the  Waynesboro  High  School  Band  and  the  Choral  Club. 

As  spring  came  to  Waynesboro  High,  many  Sophomores  were  dreaming  of  baseball  and  track,  and  by 
hard  work  they  made  these  dreams  come  true. 

With  the  aid  of  Mr.  Callison,  our  class  sponsor,  we  saw  the  doors  close  on  the  school  year  of  56-57. 
We,  the  Sophomores,  finally  became  the  upperclassmen  of  our  dreams,  and  some  of  our  number  were 
fortunate  enought  to  be  accepted  by  the  Beta  Club  and  the  Science  Club. 


34 


Valda  Barger 
Patsy  Ann  Barnes 
Jo  Berry 
Alex  Bosserman 
Betty  Boyd 


Rodney  Bradt 
Robert  Brannon 
Sammy  Bridgeforth 
Denny  Brooker 
Nancy  Brydge 


Gloria  Jean  Bryan 
Maureen  Call  all  an 
Cole  Campbell 
Wayne  Cash 
Ann  Coiner 


Helen  Faye  Conner 
Ben  Cooper 
Martha  Ann  Craig 
James  Crawford 
Delores  Daughtry 


James  Davis 
Donnie  Dobbins 
Wayne  Dove 
Ann  Ellinger 
Tom  Ellington 


Robert  Evers 
Samuel  Fendley 
Peggy  Jean  Fields 
Violet  Fisher 
Marcy  Fitch 


Tommy  Friel 
Jerry  Furr 
Paul  Gelsleichter 
Bonnie  Kay  Gilbert 
George  Gilloch 


Gary  Givens 
Noble  Goodloe 
Ann  Gordon 
Lorine  Gregory 
Larry  Hamilton 


Claudine  Harlow 
Harry  Harlow 
Ronnie  Harlow 
Mary  Lou  Harman 
Phillip  Harman 


Jean  Harmon 
Freddy  Hassett 
Carleton  Hawpe 
David  Henderson 
Geraldine  Carol  Hewitt 


Lovell  Hughson,  Jr. 
Nancy  Lee  Hulvey 
Johnny  Iseli 
Glenn  James  Johnson 
Tommy  Judy 


James  Kanney 
Priscilla  Yvonne  Kelley 
Brenda  Kerby 
Anita  Louise  Kidd 
Patricia  Kirby 


Ronnie  Knicely 
Leroy  Kniskem 
Lucy  Lawler 
Jerry  Layman 
Dabney  Lipscomb 


Dick  Lipscomb 
Betty  Livick 
Bill  Livingston 
Betty  Lacy  Lyle 
Tommy  Madison 


...  . i  ■  ^  ■-■-rn-  r  r  ml HHNW 


Roger  Maier 
William  Maloney 
Jan  Aubrey  Marion 
Ina  Martin 
Patricia  Ann  Martin 


Patricia  Ann  Meric  a 
Kirk  McAllister 
Michael  McCartney 
Martha  Ann  Miller 
Fred  Millhiser 


Henry  Mitchell 
Samuel  Moyer 
Constance  Murray 
Sambra  Neet 
Ann  Newnham 


Rodger  Pannell 
Adele  Pattie 
Dorothy  Phillips 
Sallie  Phillips 
Janet  Pugh 


Louis  Rader 
Alice  Rankin 
Shirley  Rankin 
Charles  Reid 
Patricia  Ann  Reid 


Bonnie  Jean  Rhodes 
Sue  Robinson 
Jane  Root 
Donald  Schmitt 
Susan  Shackelford 


Gloria  Jeanette  Sharpe 
George  Short 
Nancy  Lee  Shue 
Geneview  Simmers 
Edna  Carlene  Simmons 


Donnie  Lee  Skillman 
Marjory  Smith 
Elizabeth  Stover 
Boyd  Switzer 
Faye  Talley 


Judy  Pearl  Thompson 
Charlotte  Tomes 
Ronald  Doug  Via 
Larry  Wade 
Geraldine  Waggy 


Westford  Warner 
Dawson  Watkins 
John  White 
Virginia  Whitesel 
Nancy  Wilbur 


Shelby  Wood 
Gaynelle  Woolford 
William  Wreen 
Phyllis  Wright 
Paul  Henry  Year  out 


Brenda  Anderson 


38 


rednmen 


39 


0p%e&6*He*t 


Johnny  Harmon . Vice-president 

Tracy  Hunter . President 

Walter  Noell . Treasurer 

Absent -Marsha  Freed . Secretary 


(2&Z44  '60 

In  September  1956  we  had  our  first  class  as  freshmen  at  Waynesboro  High  School.  We  knew  now 
that  we  belonged.  We  could  enjoy  the  many  privileges  that  were  held  in  store  for  us. 

Waynesboro  High  was  becoming  the  doorway  to  our  dreams.  One  of  our  dreams  of  becoming  fresh¬ 
men  had  finally  become  reality.  As  the  year  progressed  we  learned  more  and  more  about  school  pro¬ 
cedure  and  how  a  member  of  the  freshman  class  should  act.  Of  course,  we  had  expected  the  initiation 
that  we  were  to  receive,  and  for  the  most  part  it  was  taken  in  good  spirit. 

No  one  was  ever  left  idle.  Officers  of  the  class  were  chosen.  There  were  clubs  to  join  and  activi¬ 
ties  in  which  to  take  part.  Just  when  things  were  beginning  to  look  bad,  the  new  events  such  as"Twirp 
Week”,  numerous  dances,  and  other  activities  seemed  to  "pull  us  through." 

Now  most  of  us  realize  that  in  the  next  three  years  more  of  our  dreams  will  come  true.  And  we 
shall  remember  how  much  "The  Doorway  to  Our  Dreams"  has  done  for  us. 


Brenda  Alligood 
Janet  Almarode 
Charles  Baber 
Kenneth  Bassett 


Thomas  Bellamy 
Jerry  Berry 
Buddy  Beverage 
Mary  Ellen  Bosserman 
Beverly  Bowers 
Charles  Bowles 


40 


Judy  Brewer 
Barbara  Bridgeforth 
John  Brown 
Linda  Bunch 
Lucy  Bush 
Karen  Buzzard 
Glenda  Faye  Cassady 


Douglas  Clark 
Jay  Dee  Clark 
Marshall  Coleman 
David  Conner 
Jacqueline  Cook 
Brenda  Courtney 
Carol  Coyner 


Corky  Coyner 
Nancy  Craig 
Nancy  Critzer 
Shirley  Critzer 
Peggy  Daniel 
Mac  Dawbarn 
Polk  Dillon 


Rosa  Ann  Doyle 
Suzanne  Duncan 
Bobby  Dunn 
Carol  Eckman 
Midgie  Ellison 
Allen  Ervin 
Juanita  Fisher 


Maxine  Fisher 
Brenda  Fitzgerald 
Humes  Franklin 
Van  Frasher 
Marsha  Freed 
Tommy  Fretz 
James  Furr 


Lewis  Garrett 
Louis  Garrison 
Dennis  Golladay 
John  Golladay 
Pat  Grant 
Pamela  Hall 
Richard  Harlow 


Johnny  Harmon 
Ronald  Harris 
Lynn  Hassard 
Richard  Henkel 
Margie  Hickam 
Billy  Howard 
Mary  Lee  Hoy 


Glenn  Humphries 
Tracy  Hunter 
DeWitt  Hutchinson 
Leonard  Hyman 
Ronald  Hyman 
Lucille  Johnson 
Grover  Johnson 


Carl  Kiblinger 
Howard  Klutz 
Primrose  Lake 
Judy  Leavel 
Wayne  Lindamood 
Jane  Louderback 
Joan  Louderback 


Jon  Lough 
Wayne  Lowery 
Mickey  Mantiply 
Allen  May 
Gary  McDonald 
Audrey  McDowell 
Lawrence  McDowell 


John  McKay 
Judy  McKechnic 
Glenda  Miller 
Jesse  Moore 
E.R.  Mowry 
Wayne  Moyer 
Joan  Murray 


Wilmer  Myers 
Walter  Noell 
Kathie  Olsen 
Lyle  Palmer 
Dotty  Pannill 
Howard  Phillips 
Harold  Plumb 


Billy  Poats 
Judy  Price 
Jane  Probst 
Leslie  Ramsey 
John  Rannie 
Vada  Robertson 
Joe  Roup 


Beverly  Schumann 
Arthur  Shiflett 
Lucy  Shiflett 
Sylvia  Showker 
Joan  Shumate 
Michael  Shutak 
Butch  Sims 


Ellen  Smith 
Peggy  Smith 
Barbara  Sours 
Bill  Steed 
Yvonne  Stinespring 
Betty  Sue  Stratton 
Fred  Stubblefield 


Marjorie  Terrell 
Mary  Terrell 
Ronald  Terrell 
Becky  Thomas 
Julia  Tressel 
Dorothy  Turner 
Robert  Turner 


Sharon  Wade 
Susan  Wade 
Julia  Walker 
Jean  Wells 
Gale  Westcott 
Sam  West 
Barbara  White 


James  Wilkerson 
Don  Wimmer 
Sue  Womeldorf 
Jeanne  Woodard 
Danny  Woodworth 
Jean  Wright 
Carol  Wylie 


8th 
dte3- 


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Approximately  two  hundred  fifty  pupils  entereu 
the  eighth  grade  at  Waynesboro  High  School  this 
year.  We  had  trouble  getting  lockers  open,  and  the 
changing  of  classes  was  new  to  us  at  the  beginning  of 
the  year.  We  have  our  own  eighth  grade  clubs  and 
assemblies.  This  year  we  are  very  happy  that  we  can 
take  three  high  school  subjects --Latin,  French,  and 
Algebra --so  that  we  can  earn  extra  credits.  The  pupils 
entering  the  eighth  grade  this  year  need  eighteen 
credits  in  order  to  graduate.  We  are  dreaming  of 
joining  high  school  clubs  next  year  and  being  able  to 
attend  high  school  assemblies. 

We  want  to  thank  our  own  eighth  grade  teachers  for 
making  our  dreams  of  eighth  grade  life  come  true.  It 
was  everything  we  expected,  and,  as  a  result,  our 
dreams  of  high  school  have  become  bigger  and  just  a 
step  nearer 

8th  Grade  Science  Club,  TOP:  DcArglas  Lambert,  Linda 
Livick,  Pat  Martin,  Ray  Lough,  Dale  Lilley.  BOTTOM: 
Martha  Long,  Tommy  Layman. 


Mrs.  Wood's  5th  period  Latin 
Class 


Mr.  O'Brien's  6th  period  Math 
Class 


44 


Ttfo.  &  'f¥o*K&UMU*t 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Margaret  Pleasants,  Marsha  Clark,  Brenda  Zimmerman,  Ellen  Girard,  Eddie  Williams, 
Gary  Wheeler,  Katherine  Hallar,  Patricia  Jones,  SECOND  ROW:  Dorothy  Wood,  Donnie  Willis,  Jimmy  Watson, 
Mary  Le scure,  Billy  Watson,  Brenda  Norman,  Barbara  Norman.  THIRD  ROW:  Tommy  Wright,  Rodger  Via,  Buddy 
Wood,  Charles  Dooms,  Ronnie  Landes.  FOURTH  ROW:  Bernard  Zeh,  Charles  Ross,  Wayne  Terrell. 


>7?Ct4&  ‘rtyatne't&otK 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Kerry  Kniskern,  Teresa  McGrath,  Donna  Lafferty,  Linda  Livick,  Dale  Lunsford,  Tommy 
Layman,  Ray  Lough,  Douglas  Lambert,  Sam  Phillips.  SECOND  ROW:  Martha  Long,  Mildred  Malony,  Dale  Lilley, 
Donnie  Layne,  Dorothy  Helmick,  Tessie  Johnson.  THIRD  ROW:  Edna  Keys,  Peggy  Mawyer,  Axletti  Wyant,  Bonnie 
Lawhorn,  Jewell  Harlow,  Sandra  Murray,  Wayne  Meadows,  Dallas  Marion,  Harry  Lotts,  Gene  Louderback,  Tommy 
Madison,  John  Lawson. 


45 


‘770i&.  ‘p'teetttcut  & 


FIRST  ROW:  Loft  to  Right,  Beverly  Bush,  Mary  Alice  Bosserman,  Sandra  Coffey,  Ronald  Brown,  Richard  Cooper, 
Allan  Cassady,  Ralph  Carr,  Garry  Brown.  SECOND  ROW:  Peggy  Brown,  Margaret  Benson,  Rachel  Bradley,  Brenda 
Campbell,  Wanda  Carper,  Larry  Brown,  Jim  Harris,  Michael  Ashbury.  THIRD  ROW:  Richard  Carr,  Alice  Brown, 
Louise  Bridge,  Pat  Ayers,  Leonard  Painter,  Joyce  Berry,  Ann  Campbell,  Fanny  Bryan,  Jimmy  Caldwell. 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Carolyn  Freed,  Jack  House,  Corrinc  Hurt,  Patsy  Hudson,  Carolyn  Foltz,  Jeanne  Hughes, 
Linda  Harlow,  Helen  Gibson.  SECOND  ROW:  Donald  Hunt,  Myrtle  Ellinger,  Richie  Gallaher,  Clyde  Henkel, 
William  Gordon,  Judy  Eavey,  Bonnie  Hickam,  Faye  Falls,  Laurel  Harris.  THIRD  ROW:  David  Gochenour,  Terry 
Golladya,  Alice  Harris,  McCoy  Bragg.  FOURTH  ROW:  Clara  Henning,  Wayne  King,  Kenneth  Joseph,  Henry  Glass, 
Wayne  Hall,  Frank  Teter. 


46 


0??Oi.  0  ‘S'Ue«t  &  'rtycMte'iGotK 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Ray  Pleasants,  Sandra  Robinson,  Bernice  Ramsey,  Mary  Ann  Smith,  Vanda  Toth, 
Carol  Quillen,  Judith  Walton,  Margie  Shifflett,  Shirley  Newman,  June  Truslow.  SECOND  ROW:  Donald  Smith, 
Faye  Via,  Ann  Painter,  Bernie  Mead,  Reed  McDowell,  Richard  Whitmore.  THIRD  ROW:  Ronald  Snead,  Tommy 
Smith,  Jimmy  Meador,  Billy McClung,Verlan  Phillips,  Charles  Phillips,  Glenn  Thompson.  FOURTH  ROW:  Rod¬ 
ger  Roberts,  Boyd  Thompson,  Jerry  Rhodes,  David  Hupman,  Ronnie  Talley,  Roy  Price,  Jay  Rhodes,  Roger  Royer. 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Judy  Good,  Betty  Fahrney,  Sue  Ellen  Stanley,  Barbara  Miller,  Cara  Lee  Blume, 
Nancy  Messing,  Lucille  Latcher,  Mariam  Murray,  Barbara  Kirk,  David  Livingston,  Lanny  Yoder,  Bill  Steele. 
SECOND  ROW:  Judy  Burkholder,  Gail  Kirby,  Penny  Partridge,  Diane  Byers,  Carol  Leys,  Catherine  Housler, 
Sandra  Breeden,  Jimmy  Martin,  Calder  Loth,  Gunther  Craun,  Charlie  Alligood.  THIRD  ROW:  Betty  Me  - 
Clung,  Betty  Couper,  Sally  Carlson,  Sharon  Bynaker,  Mary  Gordon,  Michele  Carrico,  Doug  Gordon,  Pete  Marks, 
Paul  Holman. 


47 


79014,.  ^ye%40*t4  @£#44 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Ronnie  Brockenbrough,  Steven  Coates,  Dalton  Butts,  Betty  Waggy,  Ashley  Shackel¬ 
ford,  Jackie  Zimmer,  Janet  Tomey,  Carolyn  Allen,  June  Bradley,  Renee  Barger,  Rebecca  Henkel,  Jay  Murray 
SECOND  ROW:  Betsy  Fielder, Isabelle  Runyan,  Sandra  Tomes,  Joan  Hewitt,  Jean  Bowman,  Jayne  Thompson, 
Sharon  Tench,  Carol  Marion,  Sandra  Daughtry,  Linda  Zawhorodny,  Judith  Totten  .  THIRD  ROW:  Scott  Wine, 
William  Loeble,  Harry  Lee  Bibb,  Dick  Vines,  Kenneth  Simmers,  Robert  Smith,  Robert  LeFever,  Douglas  Tyree, 
Robert  Berry,  Linda  Joseph,  Virgnina  Curto. 


790l‘  Sc6u*H4UU€4  TRoOtfl 


FIRST  ROW:  Left  to  Right,  Linda  Diffee,  Hansford  Coffey,  Jerry  Coffey,  Charles  Davis,  Stephan  Davis,  Douglas 
Crickenberger,  Marvine  Coffey,  Patsy  Campbell,  Jean  Drumheller,  Brenda  Craig.  SECOND  ROW:  Margaret  Dob¬ 
son,  Ray  Frasher,  Charles  Dickerson,  Joe  Lawhom,  Cecil  Estes,  Lee  Fitzgerald,  Roger  Carroll,  Dale  Chesnut ,  Joan 
Fitzgerald,  Carolyn  Dobbins,  Joan  Cox,  Mary  Critzer,  Sue  Culton,  Naomi  Eutsler,  THIRD  ROW:  William  Ford, 
Merlyn  Dawson,  Winfred  Fields,  Hugh  Henderson,  Robert  Camden,  Nadine  Effinger,  Emma  Lou  Truslow,  Mildred 
Dunn,  Alice  Carter. 


49 


ROW  1:  Jack  Womeldorf,  Chaplain;  Sambra  Neet,  Treasurer;  Alonzo  Jones,  Vice  President;  John  Jones,  President; 

Flash  Gordon,  Secretary;  Catherine  Marshall,  Parliamentarian;  Ann  Tench,  Reporter.  ROW  2:  Sandra  Murray,  Joan 
Murray,  Andrea  Dobson,  Patsy  Frasher,  Penny  Ryerson,  Ginny  Whitesel,  Ellen  Smith,  Pam  Hall,  Judy  Lewis,  Brenda 
Kerby,  Alice  Harris.  ROW  3s  Mr.  Gruver,  sponsor;  Emily  Lewis,  Tom  Rogers,  Tom  Ellington,  Carol  Eckman,  Beverly 
Wilcox,  Rodney  Bradt,  Jan  Marion,  Bobby  Turner,  Warren  Coleman.  ROW  4:  Penny  Partridge,  Sharon  Tench,  Mar¬ 
sha  Clark,  Ann  Ellinger,  Dennis  Golladay,  Jay  Rhodes,  Dick  Cooper,  Alex  Bosserman. 

Student  &ou*tcit 


The  Student  Cooperative  Association  is  a  representative  body  of 
students  which  works  with  the  faculty  to  better  the  relations  between 
the  students  and  faculty  and,  also,  to  solve  problems  among  the  stu¬ 
dent  body.  The  members  of  the  Student  Council  are  chosen  at  the 
beginning  of  the  year  by  the  students,  one  member  and  one  alternate 
member  from  each  homeroom.  The  President,  Vice  president,  Sec¬ 
retary  and  Treasurer  are  elected  by  the  entire  student  body  in  elec¬ 
tions  held  in  May.  Selected  by  the  President  from  either  the  mem¬ 
bers  of  the  Council  or  from  the  Student  Body  are  the  Chaplain,  Par¬ 
liamentarian,  Reporter,  and  the  Sergeant -at-Arms. 


John  Jones 
President 


'rtyoK&i  (?o*K*tuttee 

Brenda  Kerby,  Emily  Lewis,  Judy  Lewis,  Alonzo  Jones. 
Absent:  Warren  Coleman. 


Alonzo  Jones 
Vice  President 


Soctal 


Flash  Gordon,  Beverly  Wilcox,  Patsy  Frasher,  Judy  Lewis, 
Alex  Bosserman. 


SfafCctte 


“Suited,  ^eat,  &ut  . .  . 


Our  dreams  have  come  true;  you  are  tasting  their  fulfillment  --  "The  1957  Skyline". 

Although  its  preparation  was  purely  pleasure,  we  dreamed  of  the  night  when  the  bed  springs  would  creak  at  10:30 
p.m.  rather  than  at  2:30  a.m.  Even  though  we’re  sleeping  again,  we  can’t  help  feeling  that  our  peaceful  nights 
will  once  again  be  interrupted  by  those  well -remembered  nightmares— nightmares  of  .  .  .  tired  typists  still  typing 
.  .  .  playful  people  plaguing  photographers  .  .  .  feature  editor,  fatigued  and  frienzied  .  .  .  complete  crazed  copy 
editor  correcting  copy,  late  as  usual ...  sly  students  snooping  into  our  jealously  guarded  dedication  .  .  .  blurred, 
baggy,  and  bloodshot  eyes .  .  .  cuckoo  circulation  manager  circulating  in  circles  .  .  .  and  raving  editors  rambling 
at  random. 

But  even  nightmares  come  to  an  end;  and  as  our  dreams  become  a  reality,  we  realize  that  the  many  hours  of 
hard  work  that  went  into  the  creation  of  the  SKYLINE  were  well  spent  and  will  be  justly  rewarded. 


ROW  1:  Miss  Wise,  sponsor;  Gara  Greef,  Assistant  Editor;  Catherine  Marshall,  Editor-in-Chief.  ROW  2:  Beverly  Wil¬ 
cox,  Feature  Editor;  Virginia  Whitsel,  Sophomore  Editor;  Jo -Anne  Simerson,  Typist;  Mary  Taylor  Lipscomb,  Copy 
Editor.  ROW  3:  Ann  Tench,  Junior  Editor;  Judy  Lewis,  Typist;  Catherine  Daniel,  Photography  Editor.  ROW  4:  Helen 
Tomphins,  Senior  Editor;  Nancy  Crickeriberger,  Typist;  Jo  Anna  Wade,  Circulation  Manager.  ROW  5:  Paige  Brow¬ 
der,  Typist;  Frances  Moyer,  Girls1  Sports  Editor;  E>oug  Tyree,  8th  Grade  Editor;  Corky  Coiner,  Freshman  Editor. 

ROW  6:  Billy  Evers,  Boys'  Sports  Editor;  Ann  Eggleston,  Club  Editor;  Bob  Dedrick,  Photographer;  Betsy  Harman,  Art 
Editor. 


52 


Jackie  McKemy  and  Billy 
Evers,  the  Sports  Editors,  in¬ 
terview  Coach  Leslie. 


The  Editor-in-chief,  Sallie  Hickok,  in  a  pensive  mood  collects  her 
thoughts  and  tries  to  decide  upon  the  subject  for  her  next  editorial. 

*V<zCCecf  Pi&uitco«t4- 


Club  Editor,  Patty  Kerby,  hears 
the  Key  Club  news  from  John 
Jones,  President  of  the  Club. 


Page  Editors,  Ann  Eggleston,  Ann  Tench 
(also  assistant  editor),  Wayne  Larsen  and 
Mary  Taylor  Lipscomb  discuss  the  news¬ 
paper  lay-outs  with  the  Editor-in-Chief. 


Circulation  Managers  Betty  Boyd  and 
Malcolm  Me  Clung  (standing)  chat  with 
the  exchange  editor,  Betty  Sipe,  as  she 
prepares  to  mail  the  newspaper  to  an¬ 
other  school. 


V-  -  r 


Nancy  Wright,  Betsy  Harman,  and  San¬ 
dra  Wright  pause  in  planning  the  art 
work  to  pose  for  a  picture. 


COPY  EDITOR -Mid - 
gie  Ellison  receives 
the  news  and  articles 
from  the  REPORTERS  - 
Linda  Schneider,  Jo¬ 
anna  Wade,  Donna 
Ramsey,  Flash  Gor¬ 
don,  Denny  Quillen, 
Brenda  Anderson,  Su¬ 
san  Shackelford,  Nan¬ 
cy  Hulvey,  Joyce  Key, 
Pat  Connor,  Linda 
Dolly,  Warren  Cole¬ 
man,  Jane  Root,  Kye 
Harmon,  and  Noble 
Goodloe.  Then  the 
TYPISTS  -Sybil  Smith, 
Mary  Pierce  Rowan, 
Shirley  Arey,  and 
Mary  Phillips  type  the 
-  


The  staff  photographers,  Jerry  Johnson 
and  Dawson  Watkins,  get  a  snapshot  of 
the  Sponsor,  Miss  Mae  Freeman.  Absent 
when  picture  was  taken  was  Phil  Gaw, 
another  photographer. 


tyantma,  Seta  (?lu& 

ROW  1:  Miss  Corbin,  Sponsor;  Barbra  Freed;  Sandra  Cook;  Helen  Alexion,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Jack  Womel- 
dorf,  President;  Ann  Tench,  Vice  President;  Nancy  Wright,  Reporter;  Betty  Potts;  Dixie  Herron-  ROW  2: 
Jeannine  Source;  Sara  Swann,  McLaughlin;  Marsha  Herndon;  Jo  Stover;  Linda  Dolly;  Mary  Sue  Wayland; 

Patsy  Frasher;  Mary  Girard;  Ann  Paige  Perdue;  Barbara  Schwab;  Ann  Reilly.  ROW  3:  Jackie  McKemy; 
Carolyn  Moses;  Sandra  Wright;  Bobby  Hyman;  Brenda  Seiger;  Mary  Taylor  Lipscomb;  Dreama  Kennedy;  Nancy 
Crickenberger.  ROW  4:  Dorman  Wyant;  Tom  Rogers;  Bill  Brooker;  Carl  Housler;  Wayne  Larsen;  Gene  John¬ 
son;  Billy  Evers.  ROW  5:  Billy  Jesser;  Alonzo  Jones;  John  Jones;  John  Traynham;  Bob  Howard. 


The  purpose  of  the  Beta  Club  is  best  expressed  by  the  words  of  the 
Beta  Club  pledge:  "I  solemnly  declare  that  I  shall  always  strive  to 
hold  fast  to  the  principles  of  honesty;  to  constantly  endeavor  to 
maintain  a  creditable  record;  to  cultivate  in  my  life  and  conduct 
the  principles  which  the  National  Beta  Club  is  organized  to  en¬ 
courage.  I  further  pledge  myself  to  cooperate  with  the  members  of 
this  club  in  the  promotion  of  a  sense  of  individual  responsibility  to 
our  school,  community,  state,  and  nation;  to  make  right  the  master 
of  might;  and  to  consecrate  our  comradeship  to  mutual  helpfulness 
and  to  the  betterment  of  our  fellow  members." 


Yep!  It's  "Twirp  Week"  .  .  .  boys' 
paradise ! 


54 


ROW  1:  Sybil  Smith;  Sara  Frances  Furr;  Carol  Olsen,  Reporter;  Jackie  Lough,  Vice  President;  Beverly  Wil¬ 
cox,  President;  Catherine  Daniel,  Sec. -Treas.;  Billy  Dulaney;  Pat  Evans.  ROW  2:  Mary  Phillips;  Deloise 
Westcott;  Judy  Givens;  Judy  Lewis,  Faye  Ervin;  Mary  Livingston;  Riyllis  Palmer;  Dorothy  Moyers;  Gar  a 
Greef;  Helen  Tompkins;  Betsy  Harman;  Miss  Corbin,  Sponsor.  ROW  3:  Gayle  Fitzgerald;  Ann  Eggleston, 
Helen  Murray,  Sylvia  Henkel;  Mary  Pierce  Rowan. 


TWIRP  WEEK  ASSEM¬ 
BLY:  Boys,  pay  your 
penalties!  Dick  Lips¬ 
comb;  Billy  Brooke  r, 
judge;  John  Jones, 
judge;  Dale  Phillips; 
Harold  Greenstone;  Butch 
Tyree;  Jerry  Furr;  Flash 
Gordon;  Billy  Robertson. 


Seta 

The  Alpha  Beta  Club  is  composed  of  students  of  Waynesboro  High  School  who  pos¬ 
sess  a  "B"  average  ih  all  academic  subjects.  It  promotes  leadership,  academic 
achievement,  and  the  preservation  of  desirable  character. 

Various  club  projects  for  the  year  have  been;  ushering  for  school  functions  and  out¬ 
side  activities,  making  attractive  bulletin  boards,  conducting  several  cookie  sales  in 
the  halls  during  the  lunch  periods,  and  making  out  the  Honor  Roll  after  each  six -weeks 
period.  The  Betas  sponsored  a  very  successful  "Twirp  Week"  with  a  Sadie  Hawkins 
Dance  to  end  the  festivities.  The  Beta  Convention,  which  was  held  in  Richmond  on 
March  22-24,  was  well  attended  by  this  club.  Highlights  of  the  Beta  Club  year  were 
the  tapping  of  new  honor  students  and  the  awarding  of  the  Beta  Club  Scholarship  to  a 
deserving  Senior. 


55 


LINE  1  BACK:  Dorman  Wyant,  Treasurer,  John  Jones,  President,  Billy  Evers,  Secretary,  Bobby  Gordon,  Wayne 
Larsen,  Jack  Womeldorf,  Bobby  Hyman,  Tommy  Wright,  Dale  Phillips,  Gene  Johnson,  Tom  Ellington,  Gary  Gi¬ 
vens,  Ronnie  Knicely;  Billy  Brooker,  Vice-President;  Warren  Grant;  Mr.  Callison,  Sponsor.  AROUND  THE  K: 
Billy  Lyle,  Wade  Hickam,  Billy  Jesser,  Dickie  Johnson,  Bob  Dedrick,  Don  Glenn,  David  Humphries,  Mike  Wood, 
Neil  Knicely,  Alonzo  Jones,  Eddie  Hammer,  Jimmy  Alexion,  Billy  Robertson,  Flash  Gordon,  John  Traynham. 

The  objects  of  the  Key  Club  are:  to  develop  initiative  and  leader¬ 
ship,  to  provide  experience  in  living  and  working  together,  to  serve 
the  school  and  community,  and  to  prepare  boys  for  useful  citizenship. 

The  Club  has  had  many  projects,  such  as  the  Christmas  Dance,  a 
banquet  for  their  parents,  raising  money  for  the  convention,  and 
soliciting  money  for  the  "March  of  Dimes".  The  members  collected 
more  than  $250  for  this  worthy  cause. 

Most  of  the  members  plan  to  attend  the  Key  Club  International 
Convention  which  is  held  in  Washington,  D.C.  this  year. 

The  Key  Club  is  sponsored  by  the  Kiwanis  Club,  and  two  members 
attend  their  meeting  each  week. 


56 


1st:  Bobby  Hyman,  Treasurer;  John  Traynham,  Secretary;  Billy  Evers,  President;  Dale  Phillips,  Sergeant  at 
Anns;  Mary  Girard;  Barbara  Freed.  2nd:  Wade  Hickam;  Jack  Womeldorf;  Joanne  Ponzillo;  Ellen  Hickok; 
Helen  Alexion;  Nancy  Wright;  Pat  Connor;  Beverly  Wilcox.  Linda  Kennedy.  3rd:  Billy  Lyle;  Dickie  Johnson; 
Douglas  Grant;  Carl  Housler;  Ted  Cooley;  Frances  Moyer;  Sara  Furr;  Pat  Evans;  Mary  Sue  Wayland;  Judy 
Guthrie;  Patsy  Frasher;  Ann  Paige  Perdue.  4th:  Gene  Johnson;  Eddie  Hammer;  Warren  Coleman;  Wayne  Lar¬ 
sen;  Brenda  Seiger;  Velma  Grant;  Carolyn  Moses.  5th:  Randy  Payne;  Gordon  White;  Kenneth  Link;  Henry 
Cantwell;  Tom  Rodgers;  Dorman  Wyant;  Billy  Jesser;  Donna  Ramsey;  Ann  Eggleston;  Helen  Murray;  Emily 
Lewis;  Linda  Schneider;  Jo  Stover;  Ann  Reilly;  Bob  Dedrick;  Catherine  Marshall.  6th:  John  Jones;  Billy 
Brooker. 


Science 


Mrs.  Bynaker 
Our  sponsor 


The  Science  Club  of  1957  was  one  of  the 
largest  in  the  history  of  Waynesboro  High 
School.  The  club  sponsored  the  annual  Thanks¬ 
giving  Dance,  which  was  a  huge  success. 

During  the  Christmas  season  members  erected 
a  Christmas  tree  in  the  main  lobby  of  the 
school  and  decorated  it.  Science  Club  mem¬ 
bers  also  e:cplored  a  mysterious  cave  in  Mon¬ 
terey,  Virginia. 

The  Science  Club  is  an  organization  for  the 
benefit  of  students  who  wish  to  continue  their 
study  of  science  outside  of  the  classroom.  Its 
members  are  required  to  have  passed  two  years 
of  Science  in  their  high  school  program  of 
study. 


Scared,  Helen? 


Tight  squeeze! 


Fire!  Fire! 

Billy  Evers  and  Gene  Johnson 
Crawling  in  the  dark,  Alonzo? 


ROW  1:  Fred  Kobus,  Vice-President;  Betsy  Harman,  Historian;  Judy  Lewis,  President;  Ruth.  Ann  Harmon, 
Secretary-Reporter.  ROW  2:  Beverly  Wilcox;  Sandra  Wright;  Pat  Siron;  Ann  Eggleston;  Sybil  Smith;  Mary 
Livingston.  ROW  3:  Mr.  Forbes,  Sponsor;  David  Smoot;  Carl  Housler;  Jay  Brown;  Mary  Pierce  Rowan.  Ab¬ 
sent  when  picture  was  taken:  Sally  Hickok,  Treasurer. 

'p'teHcA  II  @Cci6. 


The  French  Club  was  organized  for 
the  first  time  in  our  high  school  in 
1956.  Its  purpose  is  that  of  continuing 
a  study  of  the  French  language,  people, 
and  customs  in  the  extracurricular 
activities  of  French  students. 

During  the  past  two  years,  the 
French  club  has  had  a  French  meal, 
gone  to  a  French  movie,  sold  charm 
bracelets  and  key  chains,  and  given 
two  French  assemblies.  This  year  Les 
Joyeux  Confreres  has  started  two  new 
French  Clubs  composed  of  French  I 
students.  The  school  in  constantly 
reminded  of  the  French  Club  by  the 
attractive  bulletin  boards  in  the  halls 
depicting  many  customs  of  the  French 
people. 


58 


-  -iw-  ^ 


piettc/l  I  (?£u& 


2nd  Period 

ROW  1:  Jo  Stover,  Treasurer}  Ann  Reily,  Sec.  Reporter}  Sylvia  Henkel,  President;  Barbara  Schwab,  Vice 
President;  Carol  Leys,  Historian;  Mr.  Forbes,  Sponsor.  ROW  2:  Sue  Stanley;  Ashley  Shackelford;  Jackie 
Zimmer;  Michele  Barrico;  Jayne  Thompson;  Judy  Guthrie;  Linda  Zawhorodny.  ROW  3:  Jackie  McKemy;  El¬ 
len  Hickok;  Marsha  Herndon;  Nancy  Wright;  Pat  Connor;  Betty  Sue  Stratton.  ROW  4:  Lewis  Garret;  West- 
ford  Warner;  Bob  Howard;  Bobby  Hunt;  Fred  Millhiser. 


l  ^S3r  A 

\l  ~ 

'  >  M'’S.  fM 

v  >  Jjj 

f  I 

f 

*P*e*tc6  I  &Ccc& 


4th  Period 

ROW  1:  Sara  Swann  McLaughlin,  Historian;  Jeannine  Source,  Vice  President;  Ann  Tench,  President;  Helen 
Alexion,  Sec.  Reporter;  Sandra  Cook,  Treasurer;  Mr.  Forbes,  Sponsor.  ROW  2:  Velma  Grant;  Frances  Cook; 
Beth  Stover;  Mary  Girard;  Betty  Pates;  Linda  Dolly;  Carolyn  Hensley.  ROW  3:  Patsy  Frasher;  Sue  Robinson; 
Mary  Sue  Wayland;  Ellen  Smith.  ROW  4:  Dick  Davis;  Sam  Fendley;  Fred  Stubblefield;  Lester  Jay. 


59 


*  ROW  1:  Sue  Womeldoif;  Lucille  Johnson;  Becky  Tomas;  Judy  Tressel,  President;  Judy  Price,  Secretary;  Jean 
Wells,  Reporter;  Danny  Woodworth,  Vice-President;  Charles  Baber,  Treasurer;  Mrs.  Wood,  Sponsor;  Bill  Steed- 
Judy  Good;  Humes  Franklin;  Lanny  Yoder.  FIRST  ROW  BACK:  Margy  Hickam;  Douglas  Clark;  Dotty  Pan- 
nell;  Cathy  Housler;  Brenda  Fitzgerald;  Judy  Level;  Judy  Brewer;  Betty  Cooper;  George  Short;  Billy  Ho¬ 
ward;  Barbara  Miller;  Carolyn  Goodwin;  Corky  Coiner;  Paul  Holman.  SECOND  ROW  BACK:  Pam  Hall; 

Carol  Lee  Bloom;  Betty  McClung;  Marylin  Murry;  Carol  Ann  Wylie;  Ann  Gordon;  Linda  Joseph;  Judy  Tol- 


(foaUon, 


First  year  Latin  student^ j^rnpose  the  Junior  Latin  Club. 
They  strive  to  increase  their  knowledgeof  the  fundamentals 
of  Latin  as  well  as  to  enjoy  studying  it. 

Junior  Latin  Club  members  cherish  two  dreams:  making 
that  annual  trip  to  New  York  and  completing  that  horrid 

lnltUtlon-  rl_ 

This  year  *s  initiation  saw  modern-day  Caesars,  wearing 
white  togas  and  laurel  wreathes,  greeting  Senior  Latin  Club 
members  with  "Salve,  domina,"  or  "Salve,  dominus".  How¬ 
ever,  they  were  eventually  rewarded  for  their  efforts  by 
being  made  fifll-fledged  members  of  the  Junior  Latin  Club. 


60 


Rodney  Bradt 
Treasurer 


SetU<w 

I 

The  Senior  Latin  Club  is  composed  of  second  year  Latin  students. 
Its  main  purpose  is  to  encourage  the  study  of  Latin  in  extracurricular 
activities. 

local  Senior  LatinjGlUb  is  a  member  of  the  State  and  National 

_ """  /  / 

Junior  Classical  League.  Each  year  representatives  are  sent  to  the 

State  Convention.  This  year  this  convention  was  held  in  November 

at  Fairfax  County  High  School.  At  this  meeting  officers  were  chosen 

for  the  coming  year,  and  aiips  were  decided  upon. 

In  the  spring  outstanding  Latin  students  are  selected  to  compete  in 
the  State  Latin  Tournament  for  Latin  scholarships.  These  annual 
tests  are  held  at  the  University  of  Virginia  in  Charlottesville, 

V  irginia . 

TheXatin  Club's- primary,  project  is  its  annual  trip  to  New  York 
taken  by  both  Latin  groups.  The  funds  to  carry  out  this  trip  come 
from  smaller  undertakings  such  as  bake  sales,  dances,  and  the  sale  of 
W.H.S.  booster  pins. 


Louis  Rader 
Secretary 


Martha  Xhaig- 
President 


ROW  Is  Maureen  Callahan;  Ann  Newnham;  Leroy  Kniskem;  William  Livingston;  Jerry  Layman;  Rodney 
Bradt,  Treasurer;  Donald  Schmitt;  Louis  Rader,  Secretary;  Martha  Ann  Craig,  President;  Mis.  Wood.  ROW  1 
BACK:  Maureen  Callahan;  Lucy  Lawler;  Valda  Barger;  Marjory  Smith;  Phyllis  Wright;  Susan  Shackelford; 
Martha  Ann  Miller;  Ann  Gordon;  -^Virginia  Whitesel;  Nancy  Wilbur;  Larry  Hamilton;  Tommy  Judy;  Carlton 
Hawpe;  Jimmy  Davis;  Paul  Gelsleichter;  Bobby  Brannon;  George  Gillock;  Roger  Maier;  John  White. 


61 


0?cctccie  *7etic6e't&  s4*Hentcci, 


ROW  1:  Mr.  Brondoli,  Sponsor;  Sylvia  Henkel,  Secretary-Treasurer;  Jo  Stover,  President; 
Helen  Alexion,  Vice-President;  Cathy  Olsen,  Historian.  ROW  2:  Sue  Womeldorf;  Carolyn 
Hensley;  Judy  Walker;  Dorothy  Johnson;  Penny  Ryerson;  Penny  Patridge.  ROW  3:  Gayle 
Fitzgerald;  Joyce  Key;  Valda  Barger;  Betty  Sue  Stratton;  Jane  PropsL  f 


The  Future  Teachers  of  America  Club  is  a  new  club  that  has  been  formed  at  Waynes¬ 
boro  High  School  for  the  benefit  of  all  would-be  slave  drivers.  Although  not  consid¬ 
ered  active  until  this  year,  the  club  was  organized  at  the  end  of  1955-56  school  year. 


If  you  have  entered  the  Jackson  Wilson  grammar  school  and  have  seen  scared  teach¬ 
ers  with  familiar  faces,  you  are  not  seeing  things.  Members  of  the  FTA  have  been 
doing  student  teaching.  Three  times  a  week  certain  teachers  from  to  the  first  to  the 
seventh  grades  turn  over  their  classrooms  for  one  hour  while  our  fellow  students  teach 
math,  English,  spelling,  history,  and  music. 


62 


ROW  1:  Billy  Dulaney,  Reporter;  Dorothy  Moyers;  Denny  Quillen,  Vice  President;  Hansford  Diehl,  President; 
Glenna  Dunn,  Secretary;  Frances  Cook,  Treasurer;  Jerry  Johnson,  Photographer;  Jo  Anne  Secrist,  Parliamen¬ 
tarian.  ROW  2:  Phil  Gaw;  Aim  Coiner;  Betty  Livick;  Kay  Cassady;  Sailie  Brydge;  Bonnie  Kay  Gilbert;  Hazel 
Dove;  Patsy  Barnes;  Charlotte  Tomes;  Jay  Brown;  Mrs.  Craun,  Sponsor.  ROW  3:  Jimmy  Basuly;  Joyce  Key. 
Absent  when  picture  was  taken:  Jean  Harmon; 

Historian. 


Hansford  Diehl  delivering  campaign  speech 
at  the  1956  FBLA  State  Convention. 


0?utcvie  /4m&UccL 

The  Future  Business  Leaders  of  A  - 
merica  is  a  national  organization  for 
all  business  education  pupils  who  show 
a  superior  record  of  willingness  to  co¬ 
operate,  eagerness  to  work,  and  eager* 
ness  to  be  of  service  to  the  organiza¬ 
tion,  to  the  school,  and  to  the  com¬ 
munity. 

The  purposes  of  the  club  are: 

1.  To  nelp  members  become 
better  qualified  in  the  of¬ 
fice  skills. 

2.  To  stress  such  employable 
qualities  as  promptness, 
alertness,  and  dependabili¬ 
ty- 

3.  To  improve  personality  in 
one's  life  work. 

4.  To  leam  the  local  business 
practices  and  needs  so  that 
the  group  may  iulfill  them 
and  become  business  leaders 
in  the  community. 


ROW  1:  Gayle  Westcott;  Katherine  Bosserman,  President;  Shelby  Wood,  Treasurer;  Mary  Alice  Truslow,- Vice 
President;  Geraldine  Waggy,  Parliamentarian;  Lucy  Bush.  ROW  2:  Dorothy  Johnson;  Judy  Thompson;  Shirley 
Rankin;  Joanne  Reid;  Barbara  Dulaney;  Dabney  Lipscomb;  Janet  Pugh;  Peggy  Crissman;  Barbara  Carroll. 
ROW  3:  Nancy  Crickenberger;  Joan  Shumate;  Nancy  Critzer;  Jean  Brooks;  Patricia  Thome;  Delores  Daugh- 
tery;  Paige  Brower;  Loretta  Daughtery/  Chaplain.  ABSENT:  Brenda  Fitzgerald,  Secretary. 

0?cttune  s4«H&Uca 

The  Future  Homemakers  of  America  is  a  national  organization  of  pupils  studying  homemaking  in  senior  high 
schools  cf  the  United  States  and  Territories.  As  an  integral  part  of  the  program  of  home  economics,  it  offers 
opportunity  for  the  further  development  of  personal  initiative  in  planning  and  carrying  out  activities  related  to 
homemaking. 

The  Future  Homemakers  of  America  brings  together  local,  county,  and  state  groups  interested  in  and  working 
toward  better  home  and  family  living,  provides  opportunities  to  share  in  solving  problems  important  to  home  life, 
and  sponsors  group  projects,  local,  state,  and  national  in  scope;  it  increased  opportunities  for  the  development  of 
leadership  and  intelligent  participation  so  much  needed  in  a  democratic  society. 

The  Waynesboro  Chapter  participates  in  many  home,  school,  and  community  activities.  Each  year  the  girls 
model  the  clothes  they  have  made  in  a  fashion  show,  presented  during  an  assembly  program  at  the  school.  En¬ 
tertaining  their  parents  at  an  International  Dinner  is  a  school  activity  which  the  girls  enjoy.  They  also  serve 
refreshments  to  the  teachers  at  their  taculty  meeting  each  month.  Many  FHA  girls  volunteer  their  time  and 
service  to  the  local  hospital,  working  in  the  hospitality  shop  and  as  receptionists.  The  open  house  at  Christmas 
time  is  another  occasion  to  be  remembered  by  parents,  teachers,  and  students. 

Katherine  Bosserman  serves  punch  to  Miss  Miller,  Mrs.  Wylie,  and  Mrs. 

Davies.  Monday  -  Washday  for  Shelby. 


This  is  a  play? 


But  that's  what  it  says  right  here. 


Society 

The  Thespian  Society  of  Waynesboro  High  School  is  a  club  for  students  who  are  in¬ 
terested  in  all  the  methods  of  play  production.  They  participate  in  the  direction,  pro¬ 
duction,  scenery,  and  acting  capacities  of  dramatics. 

The  officers  for  the  year  were  assisted  by  the  Play  Committee,  which  selected  plays 
for  production,  and  the  Program  Committee,  which  planned  programs  for  the  meetings. 

The  student  directors  and  Set  Committee  worked  on  the  production  of  a  play  "The 
McIntosh  Sisters."  This  play  was  presented  to  the  student  body  in  an  assembly. 


ROW  1:  Mr.  Brondoli,  Sponsor;  Ann  Tench,  Vice-President;  Ann  Eggleston,  President;  Ginny  Whitesel,  Secre¬ 
tary;  Roger  Maier,  Treasurer.  ROW  2:  Dawson  Watkins;  Carolyn  Hensley;  Betty  Sipe;  Shelvia  Henderson; 
Phyllis  Palmer;  Marsha  Freed;  Ann  Gordon.  ROW  3:  Leroy  Kniskem;  Phil  Gaw;  Warren  Coleman;  Carl 
Housler;  Charles  Reid.  Absent  when  picture  was  taken;  Miss  Matiheny,  Co-Sponsor. 


65 


ROW  1:  Annie  Nicely;  Kathie  Olsen;  Janet  Pugh;  Phyllis  Palmer;  Lucille  Padgett;  Carol  Ann  Wylie;  Sus- 
anne  Duncan;  Bonnie  Kay  Gilbert;  Carolyn  Goodwin;  Shirley  Arey;  Priscilla  Kelly;  Judy  Thompson.  ROW 
2:  Betty  Craig;  Beth  Stover;  Martha  Aim  Miller;  Bernice  Martin;  Carol  Olsen;  Loretta  Daughtry;  Peggy 
Crissman;  Jean  Allen;  Barbara  Carroll;  Dorothy  Johnson.  ROW  3:  Gloria  Muse;  Aim  Bums;  Paige  Brower; 
Delores  Daughtry;  Ina  Martin;  LaVonne  Simmers;  Geraldine  Waggy,  Sylvia  Henkel.  ROW  4:  Dabney  Lips¬ 
comb;  Susan  Shackelford;  Doris  Sandridge;  Joyce  Key;  Brenda  Kay  Anderson;  Dixie  Herron;  Sharon  Wade; 
Sue  Womeldorf.  ROW  5:  Charles  Reid;  Paul  Gelsleichter;  Rodney  Bradt;  Warren  Coleman;  Dickie  Lips¬ 
comb;  Billy  Louderback;  Butch  Sims;  Johnny  Iseli;  Stuart  Hall. 


Mrs.  Griffith 
Director 


School 

The  Waynesboro  High  School  Chorus  started  the  year  off  in  a  fine 
fashion. 

Practice,  the  most  essential  part  of  a  chorus,  was  begun  imme¬ 
diately.  Officers  were  elected  to  meet  with  Mrs.  R.A.  Griffith,  the 
instructor,  to  direct  the  business  which  inevitably  would  come  up. 

The  first  real  program  in  which  the  chorus  participated  was  at  a 
PTA  meeting  in  October.  Soon  afterwards  practice  was  begun  on  the 
Christmas  pageant  music.  The  chorus  played  a  very  vital  part  in  this 
pageant,  presenting  music  to  suit  everyone’s  taste. 

The  outstanding  performance  given  by  the  chorus  was  the  winter 
concert  given  with  the  band.  The  50  member  chorus  did  a  splendid 
job  in  singing  religious  songs  as  well  as  fast -moving  ones  which  made 
you  want  to  tap  your  foot. 

All -State  Chorus  was  held  in  February  in  Staunton  with  Warren 
Coleman,  Charles  Reid,  Phyllis  Palmer,  Sylvia  Henkel,  Carol  Olsen, 
and  Susan  Shackelford  being  selected  to  attend. 

With  the  year  being  wrapped  up  by  the  chorus’s  singing  for  the 
Graduation,  it  can  well  be  said  that  this  past  year  has  been  one  of 
the  most  successful  in  the  chorus’s  history. 


66 


1st:  Beverly  Bowers;  Connie  Murray,  Treasurer;  Marsha  Freed,  Vice-President;  Paige  Brower,  President;  Shir 
ley  Rankin,  Secretary;  Larry  Palmer,  Reporter.  2nd:  Patsy  Owens;  Susan  Wade;  Phyllis  Wright;  Jean  Wells; 
Mary  Lee  Hoy;  Jean  Wright;  Pauline  Sharpe;  Carol  Courtney;  Barbara  White;  Mrs.  Browder,  Sponsor. 


Jean,  the  book's  yours  for  two  weeks! 


New  Year,  same  work! 


The  Library  Club  is  a  service  club. 
The  club  sponsors  the  Teen  Age  Book 
Club  for  the  students  of  Waynesboro 
High  School.  Each  member  of  the 
"Book  Worms"  works  for  one  period  a 
day  as  a  student  library  assistant. 


Books,  books,  and 
more  books! 


67 


ROW  1:  Earl  Lawhome;  Melvin  Tally;  Heinie  White;  Dan  Rutleridge;  Warren  Grant.  ROW  2:  Mr.  Baugh¬ 
man;  Billy  Sipe;  Monty  Copper;  Peyton  Frye;  Glenn  Carey;  Billy  Reid;  David  Humphries.  ROW  3:  Jeanne 
Tisdale.  ROW  4:  Brenda  Seiger;  Pat  Evans;  Judy  Farrar.  ROW  5:  Sylvester  Shifflet;  Howard  Farris. 


'Dec#' 

The  emblem  of  DECA 
explains  the  purpose  and 
the  aims  of  this  club.  It 
is  diamond  shaped  with 
the  words  "Distributive 
Education  Clubs  of 
America”  surrounding  a 
wrapped  package  which 
is  symbolic  of  a  job  well 
done.  The  four  points  of 
the  diamond  symbolize 
Vocational  Understanding, 
Civic  Consciousness, 
Social  Intelligence,  and 
Leadership  Development. 


Peyton  Frye 
President 


;4etcv€tte& 


Tri  Valley  Meeting 
Halloween  Store  Window 
Clean  up 

Host  for  District  Seven 
Convention 
Visit  News-Virginian 
State  Convention  Attend¬ 
ance 

Richmond  Field  Trip 
Picnic 

An  Employer -Employee 
Banquet 


Judy  Farrar 
Secretary 


David  Humphries 
Treasurer 


Brenda  Seiger 
Editor-Promotional 
Manager 


Pat  Evans 
Parliamentarian 


Mr.  Baughman 
Sponsor 


Glenn  Carey 
Vice-President 


iven&tfteeC 

Gccufiatio*t6 

eicd 


Diversified  Occupations  is  a  cooperative  part 
time  trade  and  industiral  training  program  in  which 
the  student  takes  a  regular  high  school  course  of 
study  during  one  half  of  the  school  day  and  is  re¬ 
leased  for  one  half  day  of  on-the-job  training  with 
a  cooperating  employer  in  the  local  community. 


Danny  Truslow,  Reporter;  Sara  Frances  Furr,  Sec.  Treas.; 
Francis  Harris,  President.  ROW  2:  Gordon  Sours,  Vice 
President;  Jimmy  Carper,  Sonny  Hamer,  Clemmet 
Waggy,  Historian.  ROW  3:  Edward  Lavender,  Harold 
Lande,  Larry  Ellinger.  ROW  4:  Harry  Mitchel,  Larry 
Fitzgerald,  Glenn  McLaughlin.  ABSENT:  Mr.  Tolly, 
Sponsor. 


Francis  Harris,  President;  People's  Pharmacy,  Inc. 

Gordon  Sours,  Vice  President;  Meadows  Maytag. 

_ /I  |n 

Sara  Furr,  Sec.  Treas.;  Hospital. 

Clemmet  Waggy,  Historian;  Dairy  Queen. 

Danny  Truslow,  Reporter;  McClung  Printers . 
Harold  Landes,  Hersh  Oldsmobile. 

Jimmy  Carper,  News  Virginian. 

Harry  Mitchell,  Unemployed. 

Sunny  Hamer,  Harner's  Little  Big  Store. 

Larry  Ellinger,  Auto  Fountain. 

Larry  Fitzgerald,  Unemployed. 


69 


@Cct& 

The  sole  purpose  of  the  Pep  Club  is  to  arouse  school  spirit  and  to 
support  the  team  by  forming  a  cheering  section  at  the  games  during 
football  season.  The  Pep  Club  members  sit  in  a  bleacher  section  re¬ 
served  for  them  and  other  students.  They  join  the  others  to  cheer  the 
team. 

Several  times  the  members  came  on  the  Thursday  night  before  a 
home  game  to  practice  some  of  the  more  unfamiliar  cheers  with  the 
cheerleaders.  Other  activities  included  making  shakers  and  selling 
them  at  the  games,  and  decorating  the  goal  posts  on  the  afternoon 
before  each  home  game.  The  Homecoming  Dance,  sponsored  by  the 
club,  was  a  big  success.  The  Homecoming  Queen  and  her  court 
were  chosen  from  the  student  body  and  reigned  for  the  evening.  The 
club  completed  its  activities  with  the  end  of  football  season,  but  its 
members  lost  none  of  their  distinctive  "pep".  Athletics  at  Waynes¬ 
boro  High  School  have  ever -staunch  supporters  in  its  members. 


ROW  1:  Pattie  Kirby,  Treasurer;  Helen  Alexion,  Vice  President;  Linda  Schneider,  President;  Betty  Lacy  Lyle, 
Secretary.  ROW  2:  Marsha  Herndon;  Sandra  Cook;  Barbra  Freed;  Betty  Potts;  T.inHa  Kennedy;  Nancy  Wright; 
Ellen  Hickok;  Betty  Boyd;  Sadie  Passero;  Pat  Conner.  ROW  3;  Pat  Aires;  Nancy  Wilbur;  Ginny  Whitesel; 
Patsy  Frasher;  Carolyn  Hensley;  Dabney  Lipscomb;  Jo  Stover;  Penny  Ryerson;  Jo  Anne  Ponzillo;  Emily  Lewis. 
ROW  4:  Ann  Paige  Perdue;  Helen  Murray;  Sandra  Wright;  Lucy  Lawler;  Catherine  Marshall;  Shelvia  Hender¬ 
son;  Ellen  Smith;  Brenda  Kerby;  Barbara  Schwab;  Susan  Shackelford;  Jackie  Lough;  Beth  Stover;  Pat  Martin; 
Kirk  McAllister;  Dorothy  Johnson;  Carolyn  Moses;  Sallie  Brydge. 


70 


ROW  1:  Joanne  Simmerson;  Shelvia  Henderson.  ROW  2:  Penny  Pattiej  Joanna  Wade,  Vice-President;  Frances 
Moyer,  Treasurer;  Sandra  Wright.  ROW  3s  Brenda  Seiger;  Nancy  Bridge;  Myrtle  Snead,  Secretary;  Jackie 
Bramel,  Reporter;  Nancy  Wright;  Velma  Grant.  ROW  4-  Gloria  Muse;  Linda  Kennedy;  Jeanne  Tisdale, 
President;  Barbara  Kidd;  Dixie  Herron.  ROW  5s  Catherine  Marshall;  Helen  Alexion;  Ellen  Hickok;  Barbara 
Schwab.  Absent  when  picture  was  taken:  Mrs.  Stanley,  Sponsor. 


What's  your  favorite  sport? 


"Tv" 

The  Girls'  "W"  Club  is  an  athletic  organization  for  girls  who  have 
earned  varsity  momograms  in  hockey,  basketball,  tennis,  or  cheer - 
leading.  They  are  sponsored  by  Mrs.  Avis  Stanley,  Hockey  Coach 
and  Physical  Education  instructor. 

The  main  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  encourage  good  sportsmanship 
throughout  the  student  body. 

Each  year  new  girls  are  initiated  into  the  club  in  a  spectacular 
initiation  planned  by  the  veteran  members  of  the  club. 

"W"  Club  funds  are  secured  by  bake  sales  and  the  sponsoring  of 
me  Annual  April  Fools'  Dance.  Dues  are  also  collected  from  each 
member. 


71 


ROW  1:  Charles  Kennedy;  Raymond  Crawford;  Harry  Nash.  ROW  2:  James  Lotts;  Jack 
Hagwood;  Dave  Slater;  Fred  Kobus.  ROW  3:  Gene  Williams;  Mr.  Brown. 

cutd  *2(/6eeC  (£lci& 

The  Cam  and  Wheel  Club  affords  boys  who  are  interested  in  automotive  design, 
performance,  and  mechanics,  an  opportunity  to  discuss  together  topics  of  interest  which 
may  be  as  modern  as  a  jet-powered  hot  rod  or  as  obsolete  as  one  of  the  horseless  car¬ 
riages  of  the  late  nineteenth  century.  Its  members  endeavor  to  promote  a  greater  re¬ 
spect  toward  automobiles  and  to  encourage  safer  driving. 

The  programs  for  1957  have  consisted  of  talks  by  authorities  on  the  automobile  and 
slides  and  movies  pertaining  to  the  automotive  field.  There  have  also  been  some  out¬ 
door  meetings  for  the  purpose  of  gaining  some  practical  automotive  experience. 


72 


Safety  (£Cu& 

The  Safety  Club  endeavors  to  improve  all  safety  practices  and  safety  conditions 
in  Waynesboro  High  School.  Its  members  determine  the  procedure  of  the  fire  drills. 
They  hold  the  doors  of  the  auditorium  during  assembly  programs,  and  they  direct  the 
parking  of  cars  for  various  athletic  events.  The  Safety  Club  has  a  standing  committee 
which  is  responsible  for  placing  safety  posters  in  strategic  positions  in  the  halls. 


ROW1:  Mr.  Pidcock,  Sponsor;  Doug  Terrell,  Sec.-Treas.;  Peyton  Frye,  Vice  President;  Mac  McClung, 
President.  ROW  2:  Don  Wimer;  Steve  Rowe;  Ronnie  Terrell.  ROW  3:  Howard  Farris;  Jack  Hagwood; 
Buck  Crawford.  ROW  4:  Fred  Kennedy;  Dave  Slater;  Billy  Louderback.  ROW  5:  Dan  Rutleridge;  Harry 
Mitchell;  Kenneth  Link. 


73 


ROW  Is  Kirk  McAllister,  Treasurer;  Jackie  Bramell,  First  Vice-President;  Joanna  Wade,  President;  Ginny  White  - 
sel,  Recording  Secretary.  ROW  2s  Brenda  Kay  Anderson,  Second  Vice-President;  Patty  Kerby,  Corresponding 
Secretary;  Dabney  Lipscomb,  Chaplain;  Sally  Phillips,  Council  Representative.  ROW  3:  Midgie  Ellison,  Report¬ 
er;  Lyn  Hassard,  Sylvia  Showker.  ROW  4:  Lucy  Lawler,  Noble  Goodloe,  Mary  Ellen  Bosserman,  Ellen  Smith. 

ROW  5:  Jane  Root,  Betty  Lacy  Lyle,  Brenda  Kirby,  Susan  Wade.  ROW  6:  Penny  Pattie,  Betty  Boyd,  Barbara 
White,  Judy  McKechnic,  Patsy  Owens.  ROW  7s  Judy  Brewer,  Connie  Murray,  Susan  Shackelford,  Beth  Stover, 

Pat  Martin,  Sergeant-at-Arms.  ROW  8s  Carol  Coyner,  Kye  Harmon,  Jeanne  Woodward,  Nancy  Wilbur,  Sue  Rob¬ 
inson.  ROW  9s  Beverly  Schumann,  Marsha  Freed,  Joan  Murray,  Carol  Eckman.  ROW  10s  Miss  Knicely,  Sponsor. 


What's  up,  Jo  and  Janet?  We're  not  really  loafing!  Puttering  or  painting? 


74 


ROW  1:  Henry  Cantwell,  Treasurer;  Gordon  White,  Secretary;  Billy  Jesser,  First  Vice  president;  Warren  Coleman, 
President;  Jay  Brown,  Second  Vice  president;  Denny  Ouillen,  Reporter.  ROW  2:  Teddy  Hamilton,  Bobby  Howard, 
Bobby  Yearout,  Ted  Cooley,  Flash  Gordon,  Chaplain.  ROW  3;  Jerry  Reid,  Sergeant  at  Arms;  Gary  West,  Bob 


•  .  ( 

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BKKm 

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p  . :  J 

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T>eCt* 

ROW  1:  Alex  Bosserman,  Ben  Cooper, Tommy  Madison,  Donnie  Dobins,  Butch  Berry,  Lovell  Hughson,  Tom  Elling¬ 
ton,  Richard  Henkel.  ROW  2:  Dickie  Lipscomb,  Denny  Brooker,  Billy  Henderson,  Glenn  Johnson,  Wayne  Cash, 
Ronnie  Harris,  Jerry  Beard,  Ronnie  Harlow,  George  Gilloch,  Lyn  Hyman. 


75 


HIGH  SCHOO 


* 


‘Ti/t UfrteA&vux  Sc6&o£  S<z*tcC 

Our  school  band  is  truly  an  organization  of  which  Waynesboro  High  School  can  justly  be  proud.  These  talented 
students  have  brought  many  hard-won  laurels  to  our  school.  For  three  consecutive  years,  our  band  has  won  first 
place  in  the  Armed  Force’s  Day  parade  which  is  held  in  Harrisonburg.  They  have  gotten  the  highest  rating  many, 
many  times  at  music  festivals.  At  the  last  festival,  they  were  the  only  band  to  receive  three  "one's"  for  their 
performance. 

These  versatile  musicians  have  shown  their  talent  on  the  football  field  as  well  as  on  the  concert  stage.  At  all 
the  home  games,  weather  permitting,  the  band  puts  on  an  extravagant  half-time  performance.  Not  only  do  they 
remember  the  wonderful  games,  but  many  fans  recall  the  half-time  shows  with  equal  enthusiasm.  There  were 
shows  featuring  Paris,  droodles,  Waynesboro's  industries,  and  the  cheerleaders.  Each  show  was  a  separate  spec¬ 
tacle  in  itself. 

However,  none  of  these  honors  would  have  been  possible  but  for  the  expert  guidance  of  Mr.  James  G.  Luns¬ 
ford,  Mr.  Lunsford,  more  affectionately  known  to  his  band  members  as  "Gooch",  is  the  behind-the-scenes  power 
of  the  W.H.S.  band.  Without  his  ability  and  ingenuity,  the  high  school  band  would  not  be  the  fine  organization 
which  it  is. 

Mr.  Lunsford  and  the  band  can  always  be  found  either  playing  or  "goofing  off",  as  they  describe  it.  But  as 
long  as  the  band  continues  to  play  as  it  has,  W.H.S.  can  be  assured  of  a  fine  band. 


Emily  Lewis  Velma  Grant  Virginia  Whitesel 


Patsy  Frasher 


Judy  Givens 


Judy  Lewis 


BOTTOM;  Helen  AlexLon,  Coach  Stanley, 
Ann  Newnham.  2nd;  Pat  Kirby,  Ellen  Hic- 
kok,  Sambra  Neet,  Catherine  Marshall,  Lin. 
da  Kennedy. 


Linda  Kennedy 


Catherine  Marshall 
Head  Cheerleader 


Ann  Newnham 


Helen  Alexion 


Ellen  Hickok 


■a. _ 


78 


iii  I  /  f  r/i  rw  n  v  am  \  \  n  i  m 


•sw- r* '  nnniFWWNinfm?  n 


70Ct*tce*Heat  cutcC  “7?tu4ic 


.  .  .pretty  girls  in  rustling  taffeta  .  . 
every  hair  in  place,  shoes  gleam¬ 
ing  ..  .  rockin'  and  rollin’  to  the 
Black  Knights’  "Green  Door"  .  .  . 
corn  shucks  and  big  orange  pump¬ 
kins  .  .  .crepe  paper  streamers  of 
green,  yellow,  and  brown  .  .  . 


80 


..injtu  .ti, .at,-  - .  - - -  . .  i  -r  . 


Penny  Pattie,  Jackie  Lough,  Helen  Alexion,  Jackie  Hess,  Catherine  Marshall,  Billy  Brooker,  Patsy  Frasher,  Mary 
Taylor  Lipscomb,  Pat  Kirby. 


1 

0rtyunntca*te6f  *t¥&ioe&f  a*td  'rtyo*tey6 

7 

...  the  suspense  which  accompanies  an  election  ...  a  bevy  of 
beautiful  girls  .  .  .  torrents  and  torrents  of  rain  ...  a  huge  bonfire, 
bordered  by  a  wildly  dancing  snake  chain.  .  .  the  Scarlet  Hurricane 
burning  in  effigy  ...  the  retm-fi  of  old  grads  .  ,  .  socks,  Presley,  and 
a  cardboard  football  A  .  a  coronation  never  to  be  equaled  .  .  one 
dozen  red  roses  for  our  head  cheerleader  ,  .  .  a  muddy*,  hard  fought 
battle  on  Ifonday  night  ...  a  heartbreaking  ,  one -point  loss.  .  .  a 
\once-in-a -lifetime  weekend.  .  .  Homecoming  at  Waynesboro  High 
School.  fi  if  i  . 

WAl 


I  ■  I  \  1 1 


run’ 


*76cOt  Ti/ilcte&t  0D%etUH& 


.  .  .  hilarious  comedy  in  three  acts  .  .  .  ante-bellum  hoops, 
dashing  Confederates,  and  a  slaughtering,  graying  Gordon.  .  . 
elusive  mice  on  wheels  .  .  .  slaps  and  kisses  .  .  .  normal  and 
abnormal  adolescents  .  .  .observant  athletes  who  never  miss 
rehearsals  .  .  .  refreshing  cokes  and  chocolate  milk  .  .  . 
<jloor-to-door  canvassers  .  .  .  soft  (?)  cidar  and  donut  parties, 
berm uda -clad  ingenues  .  .  .  forgotton  lines  .  .  .  remembered 
struggles  .  .  .  meddlesome  auto  mechanics  .  .  .  nodding 
heads  and  drooping  eyelids  .  .  .  crowded  conditions  at  the 
Soda  Shoppe  and  the  Diary  Bar  .  .  .  hamburgers  and  potato 
chips  .  .  .  close  companionship  created  by  working  together, 
opening  night  jitters  ...  a  huge  success  .  .  .  the  Senior  Pla 
of  1957. 


83 


{^6*44  '57 


84 


’7%<Zri&  at 

TV.  S . 

*7fyfuea£  S enema 


.  .  .  Senior  cats  coolin'  it  .  .  .  hazardous  traffic 
necessary  for  keeping  those  early  luncheon  dates  .  . 
perilous  stairways,  decorated  by  enterprising  stu¬ 
dents,  thinking  only  of  English  lit  .  .  .  class  ambi¬ 
tion  evidenced  for  a  day  by  a  manager,  an  author¬ 
ity  on  window  display,  and  a  toy  salesman  .  .  . 
classmates  excelling  in  the  fields  of  sports,  citizen¬ 
ship,  and  forensics.  .  .  a  Junior-Senior  Prom  which 
could  never  be  surpassed  .  .  .  the  best  Senior  Class 
ever  .  .  .  The  Senior  Class  of  1957. 


85 


86 


7 *tcecC  *p<vi  ~7t*tte 


.  .  .  the  male  population  hiding  in 
closets,  behind  doors,  and  under  tables, 
the  female  population  carrying  books, 
holding  fountains,  and  footing  bills  .  .  . 
boys  sporting  plaid  hearts,  flowered 
circles,  and  striped  squares  .  .  .  girls 
wearing  badges  of  permission  and  dis¬ 
tinction  .  .  .  male  faces  distored  by 
fears  of  penalities,  unwanted  affec¬ 
tion,  and  a  muscle -bound  sergeant -at- 
arms  .  .  .  female  faces  contorted  by 
scheming  grimances  and  cunning  winks 
.  .  .  football  heroes  peeling  apples, 
modeling  furs,  and  reading  love  peoms. 
a  soda  shoppe  in  the  gym.  .  .  L'l  Ab¬ 
ners  and  Daisy  Maes  .  .  .  rags  and  tat¬ 
ters  .  .  .  Sadie  Hawkins'  Dance  ...  a 
rat  race  of  a  week  .  .  .the  Beta  Club's 
Twirp  Week. 


87 


MOST  OUTSTANDING 
Catherine  Marshall 
John  Jones 


MOST  MISCHIEVOUS 
Judy  Farrar 
Mike  Wood 


MOST  TALKATIVE 
Jo  Anna  Wade 
Warren  Coleman 


Swwetf 


BEST  FIGURE- BEST  PHYSIQUE 
Jackie  Lough 
Bill  Brooker 


BEST  SPORT 
Frannie  Moyer 
Jim  Alexion 


MOST  SOPHISTICATED 
Mary  Taylor  Lipscomb 
Gene  Johnson 


MOST  DEPENDABLE 
Judy  Givens 
Jack  Wormeldorf 


SECRET  LOVE 


MOST  BASHFUL 
Hazel  Dove 
Neil  Knicely 


BIGGEST  PRESLEY  FANS 
Donna  Ramsey 
Doug  Grant 


90 


BIGGEST  LOVERS 
Mary  Phillips 
Fred  Mundy 


BIGGEST  PAR  TIERS 
Gloria  Muse 
Wade  Hickam 


91 


wmmmm  * 


tutcC  dovut  at 
*2(/c Ufttedfavi*  “ftyiy/l 

Students  'pctteC  Sc6og£  *}*tclu4tve 


.  .  .  knocking  knees  and  bruised  biceps  representing  our  fight  against  polio  ,  . 
glimpses  of  Paris,  humiliated  athletes,  and  the  secret  life  of  one  Walter  Mitty 
spicing  assemblies  .  .  .  Diversified  Occupations  and  Distributive  Education 
offering  occupational  opportunities  and  additional  Christmas  money  .  .  . 
hearts  being  won  at  the  point  of  a  knife  and  fork  in  the  cafeteria  ...  a 
scholastic  meery-go-round  .  .  .  never  a  dull  moment  .  .  .  life  at  Waynesboro 
High  School. 


% 


92 


\\\  l  (I  /  l  !( (  //VX 


FIRST  ROW:  Barbara  Carroll,  Jackie  Bramel,  Frances  Moyer,  JoAnna  Wade,  Patsy  Frasher,  Bar¬ 
bara  Freed,  Ann  Paige  Perdue,  Velma  Grant.  SECOND  ROW:  Jackie  McKemy  (Manager),  Bran- 
da  Fitzgerald,  Barbara  Kidd,  Drema  Sandndge,  Barbara  Schwab,  Shelvia  Henderson,  Jeannine 
Sorce,  Sandra  Wright,  Emily  Lewis  (Manager),  Andy  Stanley  (Coach). 


Nettie  'rtyave  Ti/uuuKj,  Sea&ut 


SCHEDULE 

W.H.S. 

1 

Harrisonburg 

0 

W.H.S. 

1 

Fairfax  Hall 

0 

W.H.S. 

1 

Fairfax  Hall 

0 

W.H.S. 

2 

St.  Anne's 

3 

As  you  can  see  from  the  box  score,  the  "Stanleymen"  produced 
one  of  their  most  outstanding  seasons.  A  lot  of  effort  was  put  forth 
by  the  girls  and  congratulations  are  in  order  for  each  individual  par¬ 
ticipating  in  this  year's  hockey  games.  Without  the  constant  coach¬ 
ing  and  assistance  of  Mrs.  Avis  Stanley,  it  is  doubtful  that  the  Little 
Amazons  would  have  pulled  through  as  well.  Frances  Moyer,  a  Senior, 
was  selected  as  captain  for  the  year. 


94 


flcutt&i  ‘l/a/i&ify  4i%oc6ety  *7etUK 


We  are  wishing  the  Baby  Amazons,  most  of  whom  will  become 
first-string  or  substitute  varsity,  the  very  best  of  luck  in  the  year  *57. 
We  are  confident  that  they  will  maintain  the  high  standard  set  by  all 
other  varsity  teams  of  W.H.S.  They  won  all  of  their  scheduled  games, 
and  the  experience  they  received  will  be  quite  helpful  in  the  com¬ 
ing  years.  Susan  Wade  captained  the  Baby  Amazons. 


SCHEDULE 

W.H.S. 

2 

Fairfax  Hall 

1 

W.H.S. 

4 

Fairfax  Hall 

1 

W.H.S. 

4 

St.  Anne's 

3 

FIRST  ROW:  Carolyn  Hensley,  Phyllis  Wright,  Susan  Wade,  Patsy  Woodward.  SECOND  ROW: 
Dixie  Herron,  Peggy  Fields,  Betty  Potts,  Sharon  Wade.  Several  members  of  the  team  were  absent 
when  the  picture  was  made. 


95 


Nettie  s4<Ha%<M4'-  '57 

'PCcufenA  S&<mv  ‘ptyfauty  Sfe&ut 


The  Little  Amazons,  for  the  first  time  under  the  fine  coaching  of  Miss 
Lucy  Coyner,  played  12  scheduled  games.  The  season  did  not  turn  out 
too  brightly  for  the  W.H.S.  girls,  but  the  future  holds  indefinite  possibili¬ 
ties.  The  players  displayed  fine  sportsmanship  and  manners  in  each  parti¬ 
cipating  game. 

First-string  starting  line-up — 

Frances  Moyer — Frannie's  rebounding  and  shooting  ability  will  be  greatly 
missed  next  year. 

Gloria  Muse— — Gloria's  all-around  playing  has  been  quite  an  asset  to 
her  teammates. 

Joanna  Wade - Jo  has  established  herself  as  both  as  a  playmaker  and  a 

scorer. 

Noble  Goodloe— Noble's  determination  and  hustle  has  produced  a  much 
faster  game. 

Ann  Gorden — ~  Ann's  quickness  and  speed  will  do  much  for  the  Little 
A's  next  year. 

Virginia  Whitesel-This  is  Ginny's  first  year  on  varsity,  and  her  calmness 
has  helped  the  team  considerably. 


SCORES 

Waynesboro 

51 

Harrisonburg 

70 

Waynesboro 

62 

Albermarle 

48 

Waynesboro 

44 

Broadway 

41 

Waynesboro 

30 

Montevideo 

40 

Waynesboro 

25 

Turner  Ashby  61 

Waynesboro 

17 

Harrisonburg 

40 

Waynesboro 

22 

Montevideo 

29 

Waynesboro 

36 

St.  Anne's 

32 

Waynesboro 

29 

AlbermarR 

35 

Waynesboro 

23 

Broadway 

58 

Waynesboro 

40 

St.  Anne's 

39 

Waynesboro 

18 

Turner  Ashby  64 

FIRST  ROW:  Miss  Lucy  Coyner  (coach),  JoAnna  Wade,  Frances  Moyer,  Gloria  Muse,  Nobel  Goodloe,  Ann  Gor¬ 
don,  Virginia  Whitesel,  Jackie  McKemy  (manager).  SECOND  ROW:  Lucille  Padgett,  Penny  Ryerson,  Gloria 
Sharpe,  Dixie  Herron,  Velma  Grant,  Barbara  Schwab,  Ann  Wells,  Barbara  White,  Emily  Lewis,  Jackie  Bramel, 
Jeannine  Sorce,  Sandra  Wright. 


96 


FIRST  ROW:  Miss  Coyner,  (Coach);  Mary  Ellen  Bosserman,  LaVonne  Simmers,  Sandra  Murray,  Brenda  Kerby, 
Edna  Simmons,  Pam  Hall,  Betty  Boyd  (manager).  SECOND  ROW:  Margie  Hickam,  Penny  Partridge,  Sally 
Phillips,  Carol  Ann  Wylie,  Shirley  Critzer,  Betty  Sue  Straton,  Ellen  Smith,  Sharon  Wade,  Susan  Wade,  Barbara 
Kirk,  Jane  Root. 


SCORES 


Dec. 

11 

Way. 

8 

Harrisonburg 

24 

Way. 

9 

Albermarle 

33 

Jan. 

9 

Way. 

23 

Broadway 

33 

Jan. 

16 

Way. 

9 

Turner  Ashby 

35 

Jan. 

21 

Way. 

25 

Harrisonburg 

30 

Jan. 

25 

Way. 

33 

Montivedio 

22 

Feb. 

4 

Way. 

43 

St.  Anne's 

25 

Feb. 

12 

Way. 

29 

Albermarle 

22 

Feb. 

20 

Way. 

17 

Broadway 

29 

Feb. 

22 

Way. 

42 

St.  Anne’s 

14 

Feb. 

27 

Way. 

24 

Turner  Ashby 

35 

Waynesboro  High  School’s  Baby  Amazons  began  their 
1956-1957  basketball  season  as  basket  bailers  who 
were  a  little  green  around  the  edges.  As  the  season 
progressed,  however,  they  learned  more  about 
basketball;  and  their  won -lost  record  improved 
steadily.  With  practice  and  continued  work,  the 
Baby  Amazons  of  1956-1957  are  expected  to  put  out 
a  very  successful  varsity  basketball  team  next  year. 


97 


GRADUATING  GIANTS:  John  Jones,  Neil  Knicely,  Billy  Evers,  Bill  Brooker,  Bill  Lyle,  Ronnie 
Terrel,  Tom  Wright,  Dale  Phillips,  Dorman  Wyant. 


t<?56  J’atfe. 


*7etu*t 

ROW  ONE:  Tommy  Ellington,  Jim  Kite,  Bill  Evers,  Bill  Brooker, 

Steve  Rowe.  SECOND  ROW:  Butch  Berry,  Glenn  Johnson,  Donnie 
Dobbins,  Jerry  Beard,  Doug  Terrell,  Poochie  Harris,  Henry  Sipe. 

THIRD  ROW:  Coach  Howell  Gruver,  Coach  Safko,  Coach  Russ  Leslie, 
Dickie  Lipscomb,  Billy  Lyle,  Tom  Rogers,  Alonzo  Jones. 


Typical  of  Little  Giants'  backfield  Running  through  plays  during  a  Thursday  night  practice  ses¬ 

sion. 


t 

^ecwieC  6-2-2 


ROW  ONE:  John  Traynham,  Sam  Moyer,  Ronnie  Knicely,  Ronnie 
Terrell,  Dorman  Wyant,  Neil  Knicely.  ROW  TWO:  Billy  Robertson, 
Dale  Phillips,  Bobby  Poole,  Nicky  Marion,  Lovell  Hughson,  Tommy 
Wright.  ROW  THREE:  Flash  Gordon,  John  Jones,  James  Kanney,  Jim 
Miller,  Bobby  Yearout,  Tommy  Cambell,  Gary  Givens  (manager), 
Gary  West  (manager)  Johnny  Swink  (manager). 


The  1956  Little  Giant  football 
team  compiled  their  best  record  of 
many  years.  With  ten  more  points  the 
Little  Giants  could  have  enjoyed  an 
undefeated  season.  They  placed  third 
in  the  District  V  Standings.  The  Little 
Giants'  Bill  Brooker,  Ronnie  Terell, 
Dale  Phillips,  and  Neil  Knicely  made 
the  District  V  all-star  team.  Next 
year's  team  should  enjoy  much  success, 
for  most  of  the  starters  and  reserves 
will  return. 


f 


ROW  ONE:  Cecil  Estes,  Jan  Marion,  Walter  Noell,  Butch 
Tyree,  Clyde  Reid,  Richard  Harlow,  Frankie  McDonald, 
Jay  Root,  Wayne  Cash,  Westford  Warner.  ROW  TWO: 
Dallas  Marion,  Howard  Klutz,  Charles  Baber,  Wayne 
Lowery,  Pete  Yearout,  Freddie  Hasset,  George  Gillock, 
Eugene  Shifflett,  Phillip  Harmon,  Boyd  Thompson. 
PvOW  THREE:  Bill  Blosser,  Coach;  John  Lough,  Larry 
McDowell,  Ben  Cooper,  Donald  Smith,  Jerry  Madison, 
Freddie  Zeh,  Wayne  Meadows,  Denny  Brooker,  Dickie 
Cooper,  Rex  Downey,  Coach. 


20  let  <z  TRow 


The  Junior  Varsity  football  team  kept  alive  their  victory 
skein  this  year.  They  are  now  undefeated  in  20  straight 
games  stretching  over  three  years  from  1954.  This  year's 
Little  Giant’s  JV's  didn’t  encounter  any  difficulty  in  defeat¬ 
ing  any  of  their  opponents.  In  fact  no  opponent  was  able  to 
scoie  on  our  Junior  Varsity.  Scores  of  69  to  0  and  39  to  0 
were  typical  of  their  play.  Most  of  these  boys  should  supply 
the  Varsity  with  much  talent  next  year. 


i 

4r  jKii 


V- 


100 


C\  n 

<  t 


FIRST  ROW:  Howell  Gruver  (coach),  Doug  Lar¬ 
sen,  Ronnie  Knicely,  Poochie  Harris,  Steve 
Shirey,  Ronnie  Via,  Freddie  Stubblefield,  Polk 
Dillion,  E.  R.  Mowry.  SECOND  ROW:  Lovell 
Hughson,  Tracy  Hunter,  Tommy  Ellington, 
Walter  Noell,  Roger  Pannell,  George  Gillock, 
Buddy  Beverage.  ABSENT:  Johnny  Harmon, 

Pete  Yearout,  Wayne  Lowery. 


'Z/C*tde£e<zted 


The  Junior  Varsity  basketball  team  posted  the 
best  record  in  their  history.  They  were  unde  - 
feated  in  nineteen  straight  games.  These  boys 
worked  hard  all  year  and  deserve  more  credit 
than  they  received.  They  completely  over¬ 
whelmed  all  their  opponents  and  averaged  over 
twenty  points  more  per  game  than  all  opposi¬ 
tion.  If  this  record  means  anything  for  future 
years,  W.H.S.  should  have  teams  to  be  proud  of. 


101 


ROW  ONE:  Jimmy  Alexion,  Wayne  Larsen,  Bobby  Hyman,  Wade  Hickam,  Neil  Knicely,  Tommy  Wright.  ROW 
TWO:  Dickie  Johnson,  John  Jones,  Billy  Robertson,  Alonzo  Jones,  Flash  Gordon ,  Tommy  Madison,  John  Travn 
ham,  Billy  Brooker.  7 


Neil  Knicely — Guard — Neil's  scoring  and  defensive  ability  will  be  great¬ 
ly  missed  next  year. 

Bill  Brooker— Forward — Bill's  leadership  and  all-around  abilities  will  also 
be  missed. 

Billy  Robertson— Forward— Probably  the  best  shooter  on  the  team,  "Robby" 
will  be  back  next  year  to  lead  the  team. 

Flash  Gordon — Center — Flash's  improvements  and  height  will  be  gone. 
Jimmy  Alexion— Guard --The  playmaker  on  the  team,  Jimmy's  talents 
will  be  missed  next  year. 

Tommy  Wright — Guard— Tommy  was  always  an  established  threat  to  the 
first-string  guard  position. 

John  Jones — Forward — Over-all  ability  kept  John  constantly  near  the 
first  five. 

Alonzo  Jones— Center— Alonzo's  height  in  basketball  savy  will  be  back 
next  year. 

John  Traynham— Forward— John's  experience  and  capabilities  will  be 
used  next  year. 

Tommy  Madison— Center— With  his  height  and  shooting,  Tommy  will 
help  next  year's  team. 

Bobby  Hyman— Guard— Possessing  good  ball  handling  traits,  Bobby  will  be 
missed  next  year. 

Wade  Hickam — Guard — A  hustler  and  good  ball  handler,  Wade  will  also 
graduate. 

Dickie  Johnson— Forward— Dickie  has  over -all  abilities.  This  is  his  last 
year. 

Howard  Klutz — Manager— Howard  was  a  very  capable  manager  and  did  a 
good  job. 


Mr.  Rex  Downey,  Coach.  His 
coaching  abilities  brought  his 
team  through  to  their  great 
heights. 


102 


*&cttCe  (fe  VietcCefcatecC 


The  1956-1957  edition  of  the  Little  Giants  was 
possibly  the  greatest  team  ever  assembled  at  Waynes¬ 
boro  High  School.  They  raced  through  19  straight 
games  unscathed.  This  record  was  easily  the  tops  in 
District  V.  Billy  Robertson,  Bill  Brooker,  Neil  Knice- 
ly,  Jimmy  Alexion,  and  Flash  Gordon  composing  the 
starting  five  were  outstanding  throughout  the  season. 
The  Giants’  bench  was  also  considered  the  strongest 
in  the  District.  Four  regulars  from  this  year's  team 
will  not  return,  but  next  year’s  team  is  expected  to 
hold  its  own  in  district  play. 


103 


'